Granite City Press-Record | February 23, 1978

_ through

eC LE TORE

ranite City Apr ress-Rerrory |

[P Peat Cosporation newspaper. TWICE-A-1 WEEK —| MONDAY AND THURSDAY

DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO GRANITE CITY — MADISON— VENICE—PONTOON BEACH—MITCHELL ES

VOL. NOL 7e—No. 16

a

Granite City, Hlinois, Thursday, February 23, 1978

Firms okay

sewer work

‘By BILL WINTER
Editor

Joint bidders on construction
of a major new sanitary system
said Wednesday afternoon they
are willing to do the work on the
basis of their 1976 low bid,
despite economic inflation since
that time.

The contractors’ decision was
praised by the Madison County
Board’s Sewer Committee,
which made plans to confer in
Springfield tomorrow ‘with
officials of the Illinois
Environmental Protection
Agency.

Although some problems

Venice
fire pro

An agreement undet which
the Madison and Venice fire
departments will provide fire
protection “to residents of all
unincorporated areas of Venice
Township was completed by the
Venice Town Board Monday
night.

Christ Pashoff, township
supervisor, said the agreentent
resulted from negotiations
between Town Board members
and the mayors and fire
department officials of Venice
and Madison.

Under the agreement, Venice
and’ Madison fire departments
will each send a truck on fire
calls where it is determined that
more than one truck is needed.

All fire calls are to be routed
the Venice fire
department at 877-2114. If it is
determined that a second truck
is needed, Venice will notify the
Madison department, Pashoff
said.

Township officials will urge
all residents in the unin-
corporated areas of the town-
ship to be certain they have
riders on their fire insurance
policies providing for payment
of fire service, Pashoff said.

Street

By HARRY BARNES
Press-Record Staff Writer.

A new three-year working
agreement for employees of the
Granite City street department
which includes a schedule of
longevity pay was approved by
the City Council Tuesday night
and ratified by the employees in
a union meeting Wednesday.

‘The action ends ten months
negotiations over a new street
department working
agreement. \

Alderman Warren Decatur of
the Fourth Ward, chairman of
the council’s negotiating

Estes
defends

record

James Estes, endorsed by the
Democratie Party for sheriff in
the March 21 primary, this
week responded to a series of
articles discussing his record
while he’ was Chouteau
Township, ~ highway
missioner.

In his statement, Estes
disctiases some of the points
made in the series.

He describes Chouteau area
roads under his administration
as'the best in Madison County,
and stresses his belief that he
‘could serve effectively in: the
office: of county sheriff.

He comments, San Joe
Estes, and | am a mocratic
candidate for sheriff of Madison
County.

ay am 51 years old, and have
jived- in’ the Mitchell area: of
'Chouteau Township all my ‘life,

‘except. for. the three: years I
the: Marine Corps in

com-

remain to be resolved,
yesterday’s development ap-
pears to set the stage for in-
Stallation work to begin in May
1978 — and for the entire project
to be completed by the spring of
1980.

The EPA has_ indicated
massive state-federal ®unding
can be made available at least
through March. The prospect of
actual work starting in early or
mid-May is believed likely to
justify another brief extension
of the grant.

Pending steps include county
authorization of a $5 million
bond sale, selling of the bonds,

own
ection

Fire protection under the new
pact will include the Benjamin
addition, a section of Logan
Avenue that lies outside the
Granite City limits, where a fire
in October 1975 touched off a
controversy involving fire
protection for the area.

That fire destroyed oue home,
damaged two others and for a
while threatened the life of a 4-
year-old child. Granite City
firemen responded to an alarm
after they learned the child was
threatened, but earlier had not
responded ‘to the call because
the area was outside the city

As a result a move to annex
the area to Granite City was
undertaken and a series of
meetings of residents was held.
Pashoff and Venice township
officials opposed the an-
nexation, however, and pledged
township assistance in ob-
taining fire protection for the
area.

Pashoff noted that the
agreement covers all parts of
the township outside Madison
and Venice which are served by
their own departments, This
will include Eagle Park Acres
and several homes which lie
west of the levee, he said.

‘Mrs.

and formal county awarding of
the construction contract.

The low bid of $15,564,306 can
be fulfilled, the committee was
told yesterday by Marion
Wilson, representing S. M.
Wilson & Co., and by Gene
Sternberg, representing G. H.
Sternberg & Co.

While profit would be reduced
by the passage of time since the
Sept. 30, 1976, bidding, the work
can be carried ott without any
changes or omissions, the
contractors said.

Proceeding was optional
because the bids had expired.

If a new round of bidding had

(Continued on Page 8)

Rt. 35
fatality

Donald E. Davis, 62, of 3337
Fairmont Ave., State Park
Place, was injured fatally when
his car crossed the center line of
State Aid Route 35 and hit the
auto of Patrick J. Johnson, 30,
Collinsville, head-on about
three-tenths of a mile west of
Lake ‘Drive at 4:15 p.m.
Tuesday.

Both drivers were taken by
Granite City ambulances to St.
Elizabeth Hospital where Davis
was pronounced dead’ upon
arrival, at 5:05 p.m.

Johnson was admitted to the
hospital with a fractured left
wrist, cuts to his head and right
eyebrow and injuries to his
chest, left arm and. left leg

Mr. Davis was born in
Missouri, He was employed as a
night watchman for Acker-
man’s Restaurant in Edward-
sville,

He was a member of the VFW
Post 5691, American Legion
Post 365, and Moose Lodge 1370,
all. of Collinsville. He was a
veteran of World War II. BS

He is survived by one sister,
Beulah Coats of Collin-
sville.

Funeral services will be held
‘at 1 p.m. Friday at a Collinsville
funeral home. Burial will be in
St. John Cemetery, Collinsville.

CAMPAIGNING ‘HERE TUESDAY,
primary candidate for governof of Illinois, Michael J. Bakalis, speaks at a
luncheon in the Madison Firerhen’s Hall. The luncheon was given by the

ee

the

favored Democratic

FOUR SECTIONS—44 PAGES

Madison County Democratic Women’s organization. Seated at the head

Jobs key issue—Bakalis

By MICK STRANGE
Press-Record Staff Writer
Party unity, jobs and
criticism of Governor Jim
Thompson were the themes of
Michael I Bakalis,
Democratic éandidate for
governor of Illinois, as he spoke
at'the Madison Firemen's hall
Tuesday noon.

stand for something. The
Republicans in. 1976 stood for
nipthing and they’ starid for
nothing now.

{Governor Thotnpson does
nothing and ddés not get anyone
nhad. This may be good politics
but it is bad government,” he
added.

"Jobs must be our main

“Thompson put $4,000 worth
of new drapes in his. office,
$10,000 in new carpeting and
$91,000 in new woodwork, and
then says this state is broke?

“This kind-of arrogance is
beginning to.seep down to the
public and they won’t stand for
it,” he,said.

“We need to talk to the people

The event was sponsored by keme. There is’seven percent about the facts on Thompson

the Madison County
Democratic Women's
organization and the dinner was
served by members of the
Madison City Democratic
Ladies Club.

Bakalis, who arrived at 1:30
p.m., spoke briefly and left.

“Jobs need to be the major
theme of the- Democratic party
in this campaign,” Bakalis said.

“We, as Democrats, need to
operate as a_team. This is not
going to be an easy election, but
it can be won if this party does
not defeat itself.

“J think our party should

workers, city agree

committee, said a tenative
agreement in which the em-
ployees traded part of their
third-year pay increase to
finance initiation of the
longevity schedule, also in the
third year, was reached in a
mediation session last week

After Tuesday night’s council
action, employees of the
department voted two to one in
a meeting Wednesday morning
to ratify the proposal.

The street department has a
total of 33 employees.

The long dispute over the
street department pact involved

UNITY OF DEMOCRA

a stalemated controversy over
a union’ demand that street
department workers be granted
longevity pay under a system
now in effect in the police
department. toe

On at least three occasions, in
‘recent months, the City Council
approved. proposals for the
street department employees,
all of them void of reference to
longevity pay. All... three
proposals were rejected by the
union employees.

Street department employees
are members of Teamsters
Union Local 525, Laborers

s stressed by

- Ployees

Union Local 397, and Painters
Union Local 120.

While the new working
agreement provides a longevity
pay schedule beginning in May
1979, the third year of the new
agreement, the street depart-
ment employees will receive a
salary increase of only’ 3.5
percent that year, instead of the
8.5 percent pay increase
granted all’ other city em-
working agreements, . all’ of
which are for three years.

(Continued on Page 8)

center Hagnauer,

“foreground, a Democratic’ candidate for governor, cag a brief talk |
‘Tuesday afternoon at the opening of area Democratic headquarters at 21
Nameoki Village Shopping Center. Bakalis was introduced by Nelson’

in this year’s new ~

imployment in Illinois and
since 1970 over 200,000 jobs have
gen lost in this state

“We need to bring jobs to
los and we need to keep jobs

Bakalis said.

ie Bare for education also
if needed badly, and we need
Broperty tax relief.

“‘We don’t need new laws to
Hop fraud and waste in our
slate government. We need a
fpvernor that can stop it. There
i{ over $3 million a year fraud in
tiie operation of medicaid,” he
a|serted.

“I don’t want new taxes, we
d)n’t need to raise taxes. There
ifs over $1 billion in unrealized
riivenue in this state and $200
rillion a year goes uncollected
ffbm deserting fathers. This is
tke poorest collection rate in the
eftire country,” Bakalis em-

Pl asized.
Thompson claims the state

néeds money, yet he is asking
fo a $25,000 a year raise which
wiuld bring his salary up to
$7,000 a year. I opposeé this
stongly. Most people don’t
eyen earn $25,000 a year. \

G:assreots government
Chbuteau Town Board '7. p.m.
Tiionday, Feb. 27, at 697a N.
iorngate Drive.
Naineoki Town Board 7 p.m:
tJonday, Feb. 27, at 4250
Highway 162.

and what he has done“Yor the
people; and what he has done is
sbelueey, nothing!”” Bakalis

emphasized
e see Thompson wearing a

lot of different constumes, but
we have never seen him
wearing the .costume of
governor!

“I need your help. I am not
going to have over $3 million to
spend on a campaign.-What I
need is you. I promise you that I
will wage the hardest and
toughest campaign for governor
ever waged in this state, but I
cannot do it alone.

PRICE 20°

“Again, let me say I need
your help,”

After Bakalis spoke, he
shook hands with several
people, visited briefly with
Madison Mayor Mike Sasyk and
then went to another political
rally.

Speaking just prior to
Bakalis was Jerry Consentino,
candidate for state treasurer.

Consentino related he is from
a family of 14. He noted he has
five children and began in
business as a,shoe shine boy at
age 13.

Stating there is a need of a
businessman as state treasurer,
he pointed to the fact that in 1959
he and his wife went into the
trucking business with $700. He
was the driver and his wife was
the dispatcher. He noted his
trucking business does $10
million a year in gross sales
now.

Mrs. Margaret McPherson,
East Alton, chairlady of the

Pa;
or. Mike’
11=+Shrine-PTA
» blood program «
12—Clothing center
aiding children”

table from the-left are Mrs. Margarct Minzes, treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
McPherson, chairman of Madison County Democratic Committeewomen,
and Mrs. Phreda Stifel, secretary.

(Press-Record Photo!

Madison County Democratic
Committeewomen, acted as
master-of-ceremonies and
introduced the Democratic
primary candidates in at-
tendance.

Plenty of coal
for schools here

A shortage of coal caused by
the coal miners’ strike is not
expected to affect the Granite
City public schools, the Granite -
City Board of Education was
told Tuesday night.

Tully A. Heubner, director of
business affairs for the district,
Said only two buildings are still
heated with coal—Webster
School and the Logan School
Annex—and an adequate supply
of coal has been located to
assure heat for those schools
through the remainder of the
heating season

State investigation

An investigation into alleged
misuse of federal food com-
modities in the Madison School
District ‘will be made by the

“Llinois Office of - Education
(IOE), aceording to, a
spokesman at the state office
Wednesday.

The exdct nature of the in-
vestigation has)'not yet been
determined due to the newness
of the allegations, it was ex
plained,

If federal commodities are
involved, a. federal in-
vestigation also may be held,
the IOK spokesman said. The

a
was official:

crest dren Secdnd from the left is Jim face

(Press Record Photo)

state education ottice ad-
ministers food distribution to
Illinois schools.

Harold ‘‘Gene'’ Briggs,
superintendent of the county
edutational service region said
Wednesday that he had been in
contact this week with the legal
office of the IOE in Mount
Vernon.

Briggs indicated that his
office will confer with Madison
school officials this week in an
attempt to determine the scope
of the problem.

The questions surfaced when
Harold T. Fisk resigned from

On and off

the Madison School Board on
Feb. 16 and said he had been.
under pressure to resign.

He acknowledged that the use
of federal food commodities has
been under study in Madi€on.

Press-Record index

Births . Page 4
Obituaries... :.-Page ‘4
Family Pages begin on Page 19
Sports on . Pages 24 25 26
Editorials .. Page 27
Classified ads begin on Page 30
Amusements ..........Page 35

the record

Cluttered-utility posts likely
to prevent cable TV here

Granite City has cluttered
power poles.

You could have gone all
through life without losing sleep
over that bit of information, but
it may be important. If you
were hoping to install cable
television in your home, those
cluttered poles are a costly
stumbling block.

F. Harvey Stewart, manager-
operations of K-Right Com-
munications Limited, the Nova
Scotia-based company. that is
seeking cable TV franchises in
Edwardsville and Collinsville,
says his company has survived
Granite City and doesn’t fancy
the prospect.

Cable TV lines are strung on
power company poles. They
must be 40 inches from electric
lines, and 12 inches from

eecehoae lines. Here, that

ould mean. replacing .many
les and ré-hanging the wires
tae a costly business.

“Right would

bill and isn’t to 88 so.
If K-Right does. get into

Edwardsville and Collinge ut
could beam its pickups to

tofoot the

Quad-City area cable central by
microwave. The cities are close
enough to make this practical.
It's the cable installation cost
that would prevent the local
connection. ~

Of course, the Quad-Cities
have. the services of’ five
commercial TV stations and
one educational television
Station, and Southern Illinois
University at Edwardsville
currently is attempting to
establish a second educational
TV channel for the Illinois
portion of this metropolitan
area.

Weather outlook

Mostly cloudy today with high
in mid-30s. Winds 15 to 25:miles

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD Thurs.. Feb. 23.1978 Page2

Thtow a dollar across the Potomac? We
doij't know about that, but we do know our

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_ ON DUTY

Madison to require
fee for auto tags

An ordinance establishing an
annual fee for vehicle licenses
and requiring display of. the
wheel tax stickers by March 26
was approved by the Madison
City Council Tuesday night.

The action constitutes the
first legal requirement that
Madison residents pay for the
licenses which have been
distributed without cost in the
past, so long as the license was
picked up before a specified
deadline date.

Passenger vehicle licenses
will cost $3 each, with all other
motor vehicles $5.

Senior citizens at least 62
years of age will pay $1.

Residents of Madison have
until 4:30 p.m. March 24 to
purchase their stickers, as
drivers will be issued citations
and fines levied beginning
Monday, March 27.

Failure to have the city
vehicle license displayed can
result in a fine of no less than
$25 and no more than $100.

Motorcycles and motor
bicycles do not have to purchase
the city license at the present
time.

Following the meeting, Third

Ward Alderman Ronald

Grzywacz said, “I am not sure
how we wrote this’without in-
cluding motorcycles, but I am
going to meet with Tom Gordon,
chairman of our finance
committee, and I feel certain
there will’ be an amendment
added at the next council
meeting to include motor-
cycles.”

The council accepted a low
bid of $20,952 from the Anixter-
Pruzan Company of St. Louis
for cable and burglar alarm
supplies. Due to a recent in-
crease in telephone rates for the
burglar alarm system, the city
of Madison will run its own
cables to the city police
department.

“IT want to remind the
aldermen that we will hold a
public hearing on Monday at 7
pan. to gain input on the
proposed Urban Development
.grant we are trying to get,”
Madison Mayor Sasyk said.

“Our budget is coming up
again May 1 and I would like to
ask the finance committee to
meet with? our recreation
department to see if there is any
way we can increase monies for
this program. Our director is

doing a fine job with very little

to operate on,” Sasyk said,

Poll backs 2 for
‘ judge, opposes 2

If voters follow the advice of
attorneys, they will fominate
for circuit judge in‘ Madison
County Democrat Andreas

“Andy” Matoesian and
Republican Gerald Cohn.

An Illinois State Bar
Association poll this week
recommended two of the four
March 21 primary election
candidates.

Not recommended were
Democrat William E. Johnson
and Republican Roland W.
Griffith Jr.

Matoesian, who is serving as
a circuit judge by appointment

Granite City Press-Record
Published Monday ond Thursday by
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of the Illinois Supreme Court,
voiced pleasure at being
recommended, «

Colin described the favorable

vote as meaningful because it is

done by secret ballot.

Judicial candidates must
receive 80 or more out of a
possible 100 points in order to be
recommended.

Factors are legal ability, 20,
integrity, 35, legal experience,
10, courtesy ‘and consideration,
10, fairness in reaching
decisions, 15, and in-
dustriousness and promptness,
10.

\
Of 164 lawyers responding in

the poll, 76 are Democrats, 29
Republicans and 59 unaffiliated.

Johnson said: he is disap-
pointed by the vote. “I hope it
won't affect my chances of
being elected. There were
others emmently qualified who
weren't recommended, It’s still
the people who make. the
choice.”

“T don't understand it,’’
Griffith said. ‘‘But I don’t think
it matters. The lawyers don't
elect you.”

REINHARDT—Realtor
Sells—BETTER LIVING!!

REVIVAL

NOW IN PROGRESS

SALVATION—-HEALING—DELIVERANCE
FOR BOTH SOUL AND BODY,

Tt A
THE

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HEAR
_ EVANGELIST
NORA (HOSNER) LEHMAN

SINGER’and

7:30 P.M.

USICIAN of PLANT CITY, FLORIDA

NIGHTLY

BETHESDA TEMPLE

22ND AND STATE ST.
_ PASTOR REV. CHARLES BROWNII

Tee F restr Ipuon VelVery "nese UIug olor

intial eh ua

Numbered tickets
identify purchasers

Some teachers are criticizing
what they feel is ‘undue
pressure”’ to purchase tickets to
a fund-raising cheese and wine
party March 5 for Vasil
Eftimoff* a candidate for
superintendent of the Madison
County educational service
region. The event will be at the
Round Table Restaurant_ in
Collinsville. .

Many ‘teachers: have been
mailed numbered tickets to the
event with a letter requesting
that théy pay for the tickets.
“Since the tickets are num-
bered, he can tell who bought
them and who did not,” one
teacher said.

Eftimoff said that identifying
everyone who purchases tickets
is required under the campaign
disclosure law and prenum-
bering the $10-per-person
tickets was the only way to
comply with that law.

As administrative assistant
for pupil personnel services in
the Graite City public schools,
he has direct supervision over
all resource teachers and
special education teachers in
tHe school district.

‘I can see how some of them
might think I was watching to
see if they were buying the
tickets, but the truth is I have no
choice.

“Anyone buying more than
$20. worth of tickets must be
listed on the campaign
disclosure sheet required to
filed with the county clerk,’ he
told the Press-Record Wed-
nesday.

“The numbers are important
for that and for accounting
purposes, so someone does not

KEEP

ANDY MATOESIAN
AS CIRCUIT JUDGE

Cold for by committee 10 keap Andy
Motoasion es Cirealt Judge, Dr. Al Trtenl.

print off a bunch of copies. The
tickets are being prepared and
sent out by other teachers who
volunteered to help in my
campaign. :

“Campaigns are expensive
and you have to solicit from
everyone you know. My op-
ponent did the same thing for

shis party recently,” Eftimoff

asserted.

BURGLARIZE OFFICE

About $6 in loose change is all
that is known missing after a
burglary at the office of Stearns
Auto Sales, 3711 Nameoki Road,
between 11:30 p.m. Monday and
8:55 a.m. Tuesday. A two-foot
square window was broken and
entry was gained by climbing
through the opening. Drawers
in the office were ransacked.

.

aes

iyuesnencienemnss

‘

CAST OF OLIVER. The Granite City High School
North Advanced Speech and Vocal Department will
present the musical “Oliver” on Thursday and Friday,
March 2 and 3, in the Memorial Auditorium. Seated at
center from left are Julie Schrenk, Dawn Duffin and Lisa
Randall. Standing from left are: Steve Carr, Hill

SOUTH SPEECH PARTICIPANTS. Students of Granite City High School South at
the East Alton Wood River speech tournament were, from left, David King, second
place in radio speaking; Laurie Ferrere, second place original comedy; Cheska Anseltno,
fourth in dramatic interpretation, and Jeff Robinson, fifth place in humorous

interpretation.

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Broadwater, Jeff Senter, Lonnie Penrod, Dawn Walker,
Donna Jones, Robert Slate, Shannon Boyles, Charles
Whitsell, Laura Sevec, Sandra Cavins, Lynda Loftus,
Mark Belleville, Paula Milton, Mark Kastelic, Joan
Fabisher, Becky Muzzarelli, Royce Meyenburg, Carla
Cunningham, Kevin Duffield, Tammy Pounds, Marie

McCracken.

Rites held for Mrs. Gorwoda

Private funeral services were
held Wednesday at a Caseyville
funeral home for Mrs. Anna M.
(Bluemner) Gorwoda, 88, of
2724 Harvey Place.

She died Monday at the
Chastain Nursing Home,
Highland.

Survivors

include three

daughters, Mrs. Kay Acquaviva

Leaders) ;.

of Granite City, Mrs. John
(Mary) Petty, Gravois Mills,
Mo., and Mrs. Frank (Anna)
Giangiugilo of Miramer, Flar.;
two sons, Paul Lubeck of
O'Fallon and Carl Gorwoda of
Colorado Springs,.Colo.; two
brothers, Joseph Bluemner of
Collinsville and Victor
Bluemner of Caseyville.

SHOP BOTH STORES

Downtown Store Only!

LEADER BUYS OUT

Ladies Winter Fashions of "JERES”

A WELL KNOWN QUALITY FASHION STORE
OF COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS

FRITZI, JANE COLBY.

MEN'S

Fabrics

216.
46 | Filling

WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS — YOUR EXTRA SAVINGS|

Dresses

SAVINGS

Yo Of

WITH MOST ITEMS SELLING FOR 2 OFF
THE MARKDOWN PRICE!

Sweaters

| 28] Suspender Jeans |14%| 4*|

60 INCH 100% POLY/DOUBLEKNIT

INCLUDED IN THIS GROUP ARE....
LONG DRESSES, STREET LENGTH DRESSES.
TOPS - SLACKS - SWEATERS - JACKETS - COATS.
SLEEPWEAR - ROBES - LINGERIE.

ALL FROM FAMOUS MAKERS SUCH AS JERREL, SUNNY
SOUTH, JO HARDIN, JANTZEN, BRADLEY, CATALINA,

OF AT
LEAST

. ORIGINAL
PRICE

Pe.| ITEMS |

edie!
1°3/ 88°|

100% POLYESTER 72x90" “SPARTA”
19 lankets..........

GIRLS — ODDS AND ENDS

| 37|Brapes____|14*| 4” |

SALE TRY A NEW WARM-UP

GRANITE CiTY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs.. Feb. 23. 1978 ’ Page 3

Rangers chili day Saturday

The annual chili day fund
raising. project, sponsored by
the Royal Rangers, Outpost 73
of Tri-City Park Tabernacle,
will be held Saturday from 11

Cannabis charge
names youth, 18

Ricky D. Wofford, 18, of 3325
Terrace Lane, was charged at
1:30 p.m. Tuesday with
possession of cannabis and a
controlled substance after
laboratory reports allegedly
confirmed that items reported
taken from his car after a Jan. 7
accident were marijuana and
illegal drugs.

Wofford’s auto went out of
control on Nameoki Road at
East 25th Street, spun sideways,
knocked downa traffic light and
struck a fire hydrant, police
said.

Officers alleged finding a
large plastic bag containing 115
grams of marijuana on the
floorboard, another bag con-
taining 43 grams of marijuana
in the glove compartment, and
a plastic bottle containing three
pills on the front seat.

Wofford was released on a
$500 cash bond and a $5,000
recognizanze bond by Associate
Judge Thomas Gibbons.

a.m, to 7 p.m. in the church
hip hall.
fe Mexets entities the holder to
servings of chili, a beverage
and dessert. Other items on the
menu, at an additiona ‘cost,
include chili ee ae He.
rej ir hot dogs. rry-
veers will be available at the
rear kitchen door, according to
Senior Commander Jerry
man.
eocnmainies Freeman added
this is the only money making
project of the group and in
conjunction with the event a
ticket selling contest is in
progress, among the boys.
Those selling the most tickets
may select the top prizes ac-
cording to their sales record, he
said.

KIRKPATRICK BURGLARY

A $65 clock radio, an $85
electric drill, $40 worth of
women’s clothing, $20 worth of
auto parts, two cartons of
cigarettes and an antique lamp
in the shape of a chuckwagon
were stolen during a burglary at
the home of Meredith Rogers,
3904 Kirkpatrigk Homes, bet-
ween 6:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Entry was gained by
removing the wood frame from
around the plexiglass in.a door
and reaching through to unlock
the door.

ON SALE NOW
RU TUES., FEB. 28

MISSES JUNIORS

JUNIOR

Sweaters .

Sleepwear

MISSES - JUNIORS

, | MISSES JUNIORS

Knit Tops...

MISSES.

Jump Suits

‘MEN S- YOUNG MEN S.

Sweaters ...
YOUNG MEN S

Denim Jeans

STUDENTS

Bib Jeans

BOYS NO-FAULT

Denim Jeans.

STUDENTS NO-FAULT

Denim Jeans...

1 23. Fabrics.......
EXTRA WIDE

CHILDRENS:

Sleep

Blankets

Shirt Blouse
MISSES SHIFTS - PJ S - LONG GOWNS:

Winter Coats

PAINTERS FOR GUYS & GALS

OSH-KOSH" FOR GUYS & GALS.

Suspender Jeans

60 INCH 100% POLY/DOUBLEKNIT

Tailored Panels .

INFANTS 36x50 "THERMO

— SdWW4S 3193 W3303a GNV 3/19 aM

SONIAVS VULX3 UNOA

there's never been a better time to buy
the Lees Carpet you want. Choose from
deep plushes, long lasting twists and
elegant fashionable sculptures. All in a
wide variety of decorator colors.
For the next 2 weeks save on...

formance. Vibrant colors add to the desira-
bility of this long wearing best selling

Lees Carpet Reg. $12.75 *1085
Tempting Texture Level loop pile construc-
tion combined with multi-color yarns cre-
ates a look that complements the

design of any'room Reg. $11.95 *8° |

PLUS MANY OTHER CARPET SAVINGS

look designed to perform anywhere
in busy homes, Reg. $17.75 15”

PANT BOOTS

FAMED
REG. 34.99

SUTTIN

By AiR STEP
“AIR STEP" makes tough going fleece lined
for a cozy feeling. Boot the snow and the
cold in “AIR STEP” Fashion!

Sculptured Plush A luxurious carved texture
that reflects the finest of traditional carpet

styling. A wide range of decorator
colors Reg. $14.85 *12°

SALE ENDS SATURDAY
MARCH 11, 1978

awn kates

Park volleyball

MONDAY, Feb. 20
Co-ed Red Division
Wild Dogs 16-7-15, Nameoki
Presbyterian 14-15-7
Dirty Dozen 15-11-15,
Beginners 6-15-5
Women’s Saythern Playoffs
Peters Construction 15-15,
Press-Record 9-6
Clean Craft over Upper Level
by forfeit

TODAY, Feb. 23
Co-ed Blue Division
Sammy's II vs. Groucho’s, 7:30
p.m
MeDonald's vs. Sammy's Stars,
8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, Feb. 25
Granite City Juniors Red at
Valley, Mo. II, 4:15 p.m.

Park basketball

FRIDAY, Feb. 17
Men’s Southern Division
Victory Tavern 62, Jack’s Auto
Repair 48
Arlington Athletic Club 76,
Midtown Pharmacy 69
SATURDAY, Feb. 18
Men's Eastern Division

The,

FOSTER

“FREDDIE”

FREDERICK

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR COMMITTEEMAN.
OF THE STH PRECINCT

TUESDAY, MARCH 21

FORA RIDE TO THEROUS

CALL 451-4843

PAID FOR BY F, FREDERICK

No Shows 30, Kelcey’s Bar 19
Captain’s Clipper 64; K-Mart 44
Men's Southern Division
Arlington Athletic Club 78,

Jack’s Auto Repair 49
Midtown Pharmacy 65, Hook’s
47
Men's Northern Division
Granite City Sports Club 54,
Bandits 48
Victory Tavern 61,
Tavern 60
TUESDAY, Feb. 21
Men's Western Division
Jacobsmeyers Flyers 57, Ocho's
27
St. Elizabeth Hospital
Mathews by forfeit
Men’s'Church League
City Temple 78, Tri City Park
Tabernacle 38
Niedringhaus Methodist 62,
Calvary Baptist 61

TODAY, Feb. 23
Women’s Division
Jacobsmeyers vs. Pontoon
Mobil, 8:15 p.m. (Coolidge)
Imperial Mobile Homes vs
Ralph and Charlie’s Steak
House, 7:15 p.m. (Grigsby)
Five “E” Chords vs. Ken and
Rose's, 8:15 p.m. (Grigsby)
Men's Church League
Nameoki Presbyterian vs
Nameoki Methodist, 7:15 p.m

(Coolidge)

MONDAY, Feb. 27
Men’s Eastern Division
Minnie’s Blue Stars vs. No
Shows, 7:15 p.m, (Coolidge)
Kelcey’s Bar vs. Captain's
Clipper, 8:15 p.m. (Coolidge)
Men’s‘Southern Division
Ernie and Annie’s vs. Arlington
Athletic Club, 7:15

(Grigsby)

Crone SEMMNEEG “a

RA
RCOfE, PHONE S
451-9116 &
3304 NAMEOKI RD. Eg
or

Sammy’s

over

Midtown Pharmacy vs. Victory
Tavern, 8:15 p.m. (Grigsby) *
Jack Auto Repair vs. Sammy’s
Tavern, 7:15 p.m. (Prather)
Men's Western Division
Groucho’s vs. Ocho's, 8:15 p.m.
(Prather)

LMC alg

SUNDAY, Feb. 19
Bowland
His and Hers
Tony Feldmann
Charles Parks .

Mary Hunt
SarahJohnson............
Jean Kudelka.............

Kings and Queens
Reba Moore 201, 539
Jerry Hitz ..............213, 575
Doghouse League
Leona Heiman + +217, 558
Greg Roberson 222, 600
Twilight League
Rosa Schubert..........221, 544
Les Parmer .. --214
Max Merz..............+.++-564
Tri-Mor
Queen and King Pins
Roger Pitts. . + +203, 548
Julie Stein 180
Mable Carter .. wiricoMTT
MONDAY, Feb. 20
Bowland
Early Birds
Arlene Moore
Flowers
Donna Weeks
Senior Citizens
Ace DeMott
Ray Harrison...
Frances Feldman ..
Verna Moehle ...........
Mixed Couples
Betty Harper 182, 533
Gary Stanek 204
Ace Stanek 573
‘Tri-Mor
Uncle Charlie’s
Loretta Allen ......
Diane Biggs
Businessmen
Mike Reichwein

-587
209
517

517

197

221, 556
187, 488

225, 553
. 553
- 183
- 469

194

-231, 598

S09 Xm EE

DOWNTOWN GRANITE CITY
& NAMEOKI VILLAGE

EXTRA SPECIAL!

BOY'S

‘WRANGLER’

JEANS

$10,00 to $12.00 If Perfect

S 54

2 ws. °10

Sturdy Flare Leg Denims
and Twills, Sizes for

e@SLIMS @eREGULARS eHUSKIES
pee BUYNOW AND SAVENI

- Ellectrophonic—

ea
JUKE BOX

$349

Electrophonic -

DOWNTOWN: OPE
NAMEOKI: Open Nites to 8:30

Open Sun. 12:30

Rosemary Hogue ...
Jean Burge .......
Bob Winfield

Terry Hogue...

Rich Rea
Jim Crouch

Randy Witter
Paul Kacera
Richard Bauer
Marcie Mitchell
Diane McIntyre
Bev Fanning .
Carol Davis
Roselyn Angeloff

Mary St. John .........
Pansy Jones .

Russ Flemming .
Jim Stout

Linda McGee
Mary Boyer .

Jim McClelland ..

Ladies
Glenda Dollins .....

Flipper Tail cB

EskimoKid .
Wyatt Erpp

Pin Spinners
janet Timmons
AfternoonOuts =

Sandy Kozzak .
Charlotte Pise

Teachers

Alice Koenig ....
Verna Ullman
John Svoboda .

His and Hers
5-247
7.553
5-213
Top Ends 3
ae 2.601
é 5-224
GC Steel =
» 223, 581
Mens
226, 620
. 222,613
‘Tri-Mor
Bowlettes
206, 515
Bee Line Fashion
- 179, 490
Early Risers
- 196, 501
Good Times League :
+++ 19%, 467
CFU 222Women /
«+ -202, 503
Ladies Quad-Cities
i214
Men's. 2
1.199
£.530
WEDNESDAY, Feb 22
Bowland
Merry Mixers
chee 192
ooea - 517
Men’s Industrial
287, 559

MONDAY & FRIDAY.
TO 8:30 P.M.

to 5:00 P.M.

SALE!

Samsonite’

LUGG

AGE

Regular $30 to $72

Now °24°°,,$57®

Concord. The smart luggage

value for bargain wise

travellers. PacRed with convenient no-nonsense -

interior extras that really

make traveling a joy.

Stylishly outfitted with rugged polypropylene shells. j
Smartly wrapped up in fashion-right colors with
coordinating trim. When every trip is an adventure,
choose Concord—the intelligent traveling companion.

Ladies Reg. $30.00
eShoulder Tote

Ladies Reg. $32.00
eBeauty Case. .

Ladies Reg. $35.00

eOvernighter .
Ladies Reg. $45.00

024" Puliman..

Ladies Reg. $60.00

026" Pullman with cart wheels

Ladies Reg. $72.00

029" Pullman with cart wheels.

5240
$9560.
928}
. 536:
$430
$5750

Fashion Colors:

“Meadow Green, Clay R
Men's "Dusk Grey’

TWO SUITER

$52 00 54 1 se
Shop Our Complete

SCOUT DEP’T.

eGIRLS e BROWNIES
e@BOYS CUBS

ed, Mountain Blue
Men's "Dusk Grey"

THREE SUITER

With Cart Wheels
Reg.
$62.00 $qgee
TIMEX .

WATCH REPAIR

Guaranteed 6 Months
REASONABLE

Charles Rancher
Ll

Janice Patton .
Lola Fisher
G

Virginia Cornett .
Merchants
Ed Denton .
Bill Parker a
Spotlites
Wayne Wayne
Randy Choat ....
‘Quad-City Handicap _
Ken Rapp .
Ray Landys
Late Owls
Sandra Pumphrey
Tri-Mor
Queen B’s
Mable Carter
Industrial Men
Jim Cobb...........

195, 552

-234, 613

Incumbents
filefor —
school posts

Filing for School Board seats
in the three districts of the
Quad-City area opened Wed-
nesday with incumbents leading
the filing in all three districts.

Petitions as candidates for
board seats will be received at
the administration offices of the
Granite City, Madison and
Venice school districts through
March 17. Petition forms are
available at the board offices.

Two board seats are open in
the April 8 school election in
Granite City District 9. Both
incumbents whose terms expire
this year filed petitions of
candidacy yesterday.

They are L. Monroe Worthen
and Thomas G. Miofsky.
Miofsky is now president of the
board.

In Madison, where three
members are to be elected,
Richard Zeisset and Elvers
Johnson, both incumbents, filed
petitions as filing opened at the
respective board offices
Wednesday.

David Miskelly is the third
member whose term expires
this year. Johnson seeks
election toa remaining one year
of a term in which he now is
serving by appointment.

Two incumbents also filed
petitions of candidacy in Venice
District 3, John Boushard and
Jerry Cicio, both of whom are
seeking full three-year terms.

A third opening in Venice with
one-year of the term remaining
also is open. That post now is
held by George Wade who was
appointed to the unexpired term
of Jackie Leatherman.

Aung Myint
dies. suddenly

Aung Myint, 57, of 2005 Rich-
mond Ave., suffered an ap-
parant heart attack while
runing laps in an exercise
program at the Tri-Cities
YMCA at 12:18 p.m. Wednesday
and was taken by ambulance to
St. Elizabeth Hospital where he
was pronounced dead at 1:06
p.m.

There will be an inquiry to
determine the cause of death.

He was born in Burma and
resided in Glen Carbon before
moving to Granite City seven
years ago.

Mr. Myint was employed as a
turbin engineer at Granite City
Steel, where he had worked 23
years.

He was a member of
Steelworkers Local 30, Parents
Without Partners Club, YMCA
and active in the Boy Scouts.

He was a past president of the
Glen Carbon Kiwanis Club and
a former city counselor and
police officer in Glen Carbon.
Mr. Myint held a master’s
degree in education.

Survivors include four sons,
Reginald Myint of Hemet,
Calif., Jonathan Myint of San
Diego, Calif., James) and
Andrew Myint, both of Granite
City; one daughter, Mrs.
William — (Nancy) Craig,
Palmyra, Ill; a brother, San
Hla of University City, Mo.; and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Duncan (Dawthi)
Thompson of Burma.

Funeral arrangements are
given in the obituary column.

Mercer |

2NLA16 Niedringhous Avenue
AD cronito city. ttinois
PHONE 876-4321

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs.. Feb. 23, 1978 Page 4

Drug abuse still problem

(First in a series by the
Granite City police.)
If you are an average
American the chances are you
feel the problem of drug abuse

bituaries

BAKER, MRS. ROSIE
(Knockl), °1432 Sixth St.,
Madison. Entered into rest 4:07
p.m. Monday, Feb. 20, 1978, at
Oliver Anderson Hospital,
Mai

Dear mother of John Auer;

dear daughter of Mrs. Maria .

Knockl; dear grandmother,
mother-in-law and aunt.
Funeral services were held at
6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22, at
SEDLACK FUNERAL HOME
Chapel, 615 Madison Ave.,
Madison with the Rev. Paul J.
Davis officiating. Private
services were held today.

DIXON, MRS. JULIA MAE
(Simmons), Bourbonnais, Il.
Entered into rest 7 p.m. Mon-
day, Feb. 20, 1978, at. Bour-
bonnais (I1.) Nursing Home.

Beloved wife of the late Alfred
Dixon; dear mother of Horace
Dixon; dear sister of Thelwood,
Owen, Artel, William and Cecil
Simmons; dear grandmother
and great-grandmother.

Funeral services .1 p.m.
today, Feb. 23, at LAHEY
FUNERAL HOME Chapel, 501
Madison Ave., Madison.
Interment St. John Cemetery,
2901 Nameoki Road.

GOODMAN, ELVIN, 1257a
Niedringhaus Ave. Entered into
rest 2:55 a.m. today, Feb. 23,
1978, at home.

Beloved husband of Mrs. Ruth
(Herrington) Goodman; dear
father of Mrs. Sue Christopher,
James, Michael and Anthony
Goodman; dear brother of
Kenneth dear
grandfather great-
grandfather.

Funeral services 2 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 25, at DAVIS
FUNERAL HOME Chapel, 21st
Street and Cleveland
Boulevard. Interment St. John
Cemetery, 2901 Nameoki Road.
Visitation after 2 p.m. Friday.

HACKETHAL, JAMES E.,
Rural Route One, Worden, Ill.,
formerly of Mitchell. Entered
into rest 10:45 p.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 22, 1978, at Barnes
Hospital, St. Louis.

Beloved husband of Mrs.
Mary i. (Chartrand)
Hackethal, dear father of
James and Dale Hackethal;
dear brother of
Lawrence, Bernard
Maurice Hackethal,
Loretta Krotz and Mrs.
Gum.

Funeral Mass 11:30 a.m.
Saturday, Feb. 25, St. Boniface
Catholic Church, Edwardsville
from .WEBER FUNERAL
HOME, 304 N. Main St.,
Edwardsville, where friends
may call after 4 p.m. Friday.
Interment Valley + View
Cemetery, Edwardsville.
Scripture service at 7 p.m.
Friday.

MYINT, AUNG, 2005 Rich-
mond Ave. Entered into rest
1:06 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22,
1978,

Goodman;
and

and
Mrs
Pat

Dear father of Reginald,
Jonathan, James and Andrew
Myint and Mrs. Nancy Craig;
dear brother of San Hla; dear
son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Durican (Dawthi) Thompson.

Funeral services 10 a.m.
Saturday, Feb. 25, at BOB
THOMAS MEMORIAL
MORTUARY Chapel, 2205
Pontoon Road. Interment
Sunset Hill Cemetery,
Edwardsville . Township,
Visitation after 5 p.m. today.

MONUMENTS
SAMPSO! MONUMENT

SALES
an Sampson, Owner—656-1640

|. R. ©, COW AROSVILLE, Iki.
fonvorie Sunset Hills Cemetery

Monuments
and Markers

LEAMING STOCK WORK
RIVING CONSTANTLY
OPEN SUNDAY

COCAGNE

Monument Works
1711 State St.

Chomas

Mortuary

“gy. 2205 Pontoon Road
gas Granite City, Illinois
PHONE 931-2121

‘Smith Corp.

Harry,”

may have started to subside to
the point you can stop worrying
about it. Nothing could be
farther from the truth.

Drug abuse continues,
radiating from large
metropolitan communities to
the suburbs and into rural
areas.

There have been leveling-off
periods. During 1971, the U.S.
was successful in convincing
the Turkish, government to
prohibit the growth of the opium
poppy from which opium is
made and ultimately heroin is
produced.

While Turkey did not actually
produce the heroin—it was
processed in other countries—
she was responsible for-about 80
percent of the heroin that wound
up on US, illicit street markets
during the late ’60s and early
"70s.

During the Turkish:
prohibition, 1971-74; the effect
was dramatic, with overdose

deaths in this‘country dropping
30 percent. Heroin ee
on the streets dropped and

U.S: addict ae alation
decreased from an estimated
500,000 to gbout 200,000.
However, there was a’ later
increase in the umber’ of
heroin addicts to the area of
600,000 to 800,000.

While Turkey was out of the
poppy business, Mexico, having
previously supplied only about
10 percent of the heroin needed
to supply U.S. addicts, got into
the business with renewed
enthusiasm. Mexico began to
produce about 60 percent of our
heroin supply, prior to the new
Turkish crop. '

Indicators point to the
probability of a resurgence of
the drug problem, not only with
heroin but all of the other drugs
of abuse; from marijuana on up.

Next: How does a heroin
addict get started?

Elvin Goodman, 59, dies

Elvin Goodman, 59, of 1257a
Niedringhaus Ave., ill for 10
years of a heart ailment, was
pronounced dead at his home at
2:55 a.m. today by William
Sternberg, Madison County
deputy coroner.

Born in Camden, Tenn., Mr.
Goodman resided in this area 23
years.

He had been employed as a
welder for 15 years at A. O.
prior to his
retirement in 1967.

Mr. Goodman was a member
of the Baptist faith.

, Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ruth (Herrington)
Gbodman; one daughter, Mrs.
Nathan (Sue) Christopher, Big
Sandy, Tenn.; three sons,
James, Michael and Anthony
Goodman, all of Granite City;
one brother, Kenneth Goodman
of St. Louis; seven grand-
children and two great-
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are
given in the obituary column.

James Hackethal, 43, dies

James E. Hackethal, 43, of
Rural Route One, Worden, Ill, a
native of Mitchell, died at 10:45
p.m. Wednesday at Barnes
Hospital, St. Louis. He had been
ill three years.

Mr. Hackethal was born in
Mitchell and lived there as a
child. He was employed as a
truck driver for Richard’s Brick
Co., in Edwardsville.

A member of St. Boniface
Catholic Church in Edwards-
ville, Mr. Hackethal also held
membership in Edwardsville
Moose Lodge 1561.

He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary L. (Chartrand)
Hackethal; two sons, James
and Dale Hackethal, both at
home; four brothers, Harry and
Lawrence. Hackethal of
Edwardsville and Bernard and
Maurice Hackethal of Glen
Carbon; and two sisters, Mrs.

Man arrested on
burglary charge

Demetrus Darrell Compton,
27, of 1100 Calhoun St.,' Venice,
was taken to the Madison
County jail at8:30 a.m. today by
Madison @ounty deputies on a
charge of burglary.

Bond has been set at $30,000
by Judge Joseph Barr.

Compton allegedly was hiding
in a closet at the home ,of
Beatrice Banks, 1024 Calhoun’ j
St., early Sunday morning.

Mrs. Banks.reported she was
talking to a friend on the
telephone and told the friend
about finding some ashes on the
floor, that a drawer was open
and she was about to call the
Police.

At that point, a man came
from inside a clothes closet,
dashed through the house and
out the door. Compton was
arrested on a burglary charge
by Venice police at 8:56 a.m.
Wednesday near his home.

Delmar (Loretta) Krotz of St.
Jacob, Tl, and Mrs. Homer
(Pat) Gum of Collinsville.

Funeral arrangements are
given in today’s obituary
column.

Births recorded at St.

Elizabeth Hospital

GIRLS

Mr. and== Mrs. William
Adelsberger, 708 N. 28th St.,
Feb. 20, Camilla Michelle,
seven pounds, four ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rongey,
2204 W. 20th St., Feb. 20,
Sandra Dawn, six pounds,
eight ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Squires,
3801 Lake Drive, Feb. 22,
Kerri Renee, seven pounds, —
five ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chan-
dler, 2871 Washington Ave.,
Feb. 22, Michelle Antoinette,
seven pounds, six ounces.

BOYS

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hayes,
Granite City, Feb. 20, Jeffrey '
David, eight pounds, two and
one half ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baugh,
2516 Grand Ave., Feb. 21,
Edward Lee Jr., eight
pounds, four ounces,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ratzkiewicz,
Florissant, Mo., Feb. 22,
Edward John, seven pounds,
12 ounces.

VERN’S

TRANSMISSION SERVICE
2145 Madison Ave.
Master Charge
Visa
Bankamericard

877-8679

WHILE THEY LAST!

Values up to 98°
Now on Sale

oP

° 28”

e LONG DRESSES
@ PANT SUITS

e JUMP SUITS
e DRESSES

and other specials! !

Both Stores

WE ISSUE
CONSUMER
MONEY ORDERS

¥

Stereo “Juke Box" with

Sound Response Lights

© Total, Solid-State AM/FM Stereo Re:

@ Advanced 8-Track Stereo Tape Player

- @ Professional BSR Record Changer with Diamond

Stylus and Cue/Pause Control

© Built-in Side-Firing Speaker System
oi eee et oe to the beat of the music

Downtown Granite City ~
OPEN MON. & FRI. ‘TIL°6:30 P.M.

STYLE SHOW
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th
Charlie's Restaurant .

AUNG MYINT
Arrangements Pending
Call Thomas Chapel
931-2121

USE OUR FREE ; :
LAYAWAY Sa : : ; a

: GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD Thur D. 23. 19s0

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GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs., Feb.23,1978 Page6

May need $1.6 million

tax loan for GC schools

The ‘Granite City Board of
Education may have to sell
about $1.6 million in tax an-
ticipation, warrants in April,
May and June, as was predicted
in the current fiscal year
budget, Tully Heubner, director
of business affairs for the school
district, told the board Tuesday
night.

Heubner said the district's
cash flow has been about what
he estimated in preparing the
budget and, unless there are
drastic changes, his initial
estimate of a $1.6 million deficit
will be about right by the middle
of June, when tax distributions
begin.

He noted there are many
variables which could increase
or decrease the amount the
district will have to borrow to
meet operating expenses, so he
will continue to provide the

board with updated status
reports 4s the changes occur.

Variables include upcoming
bills, the number of. teachers
who request the balance of théir
12-month pay at the end of the
school year, transportation
(bus) expenses, income other
than from state aid, and state
funds due. the district which
may arrive earlier than ex-
pected.

Heubner estimated that to
meet salaries and operating
expenses, a tax anticipation
warrant for about $185,000. will
have to be sold about April 10,

A second warrant for $150,000
may be necessary May 1, anda
$500,000 warrant may have to be
sold about May 8. About May 29,
the district may need a $200,000
warrant and estimated needs
for the week beginning June 5
will likely require a $600,000

warrant, Heubner estimated.

The larger — warrants
represent pay periods for
teachers and. employees. Bills
after the $600,000. runs out may
be held over ‘until. taxes are
received, he said.

Heubner also noted between
$150,000 and $200,000 is still due:
from: the 1976 tax levy, but it is
impossible to determine when
those funds will be received, so
they are not. included in his
estimates.

HUSBAND IS CHARGED

Leo. R: Dougherty, 52, of 1711
Maple Ave., was arrested at his
home at 8:30 p.m: Monday and
was charged, with battery on a
complaint signed by his wife,
Mrs. Helen- Dougherty. Mrs.
Dougherty had bruises and
alleged her husband struck her.

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Eftimoff to serve-

on telethon panel

Mr. and-Mrs. Vasil Eftimoff,
2800 Michigan Ave., will attend
the annual Variety Club dinper
in the Khorassan Room at the
Chase-Park Plaza Hotel
Saturday evening and the
Variety Club telethon pf-
terward. j

Eftimoff will serve for *he
sixth year on the VIP panel
which answers _ telephéne
callers, making pledges in ‘the
opening» segment of the
weekend telethon, to be aired on
KSD-TV Channel 5.

Monty Hall of “'Let’s Make a
Deal,’’ a television game show,
will, serve as - mastersof-
ceremonies. 3

The St. Louis Variety Club
raises money for crippled
children who are not otherwise
serviced. “Sunshine Coachgs"’
which transport children. to
therapy in area hospitals are a
part-;of the Variety Club
program. :

Eftimoff is director of pupil-
personnel services for the
Granite City School District
Special education is part of the
educational area that he
supervises and directs. 3

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DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS fér the March
primary is opened .officially Tuesday afternoon by
Michael J. Bakalis, second from left, gubernatorial
candidate . On hand for the ribbpn°cutting, from ieft,
were: Mrs. Margaret McPherson, Madison County

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chairlady; Bakalis;

Nelson Hagnauer,

Democratic

County Central Committee chairman, and Mayor Mike
Sasyk of Madison. After the brief ceremony, Bakalis was
introduced to those attending the opening and gave a

summation of the campaign thus far.

(Prese-Record Photo}

Free hearing test
today and Friday

Quad-City area residents may
receive free hearing
examinations today and Friday.

‘The Lions Foundation mobile
hearing service unit is located
today in the Gaslight Plaza
Shopping Center, Wholesale
Carpet Building, 4010 Pontoon
Road, Pontoon ‘Beach, from 1
p.m, until 4 p.mh. and from 5:30
p.m, until 8:30 p.m.

The unit is being sponsored by
the Pontoon Beach Lions Club

and assisted by the Pontoon
Beach Lioness Club today.

The Madison Lions Club will
host the unit Friday at the
Madison Fire station, 1529 Third,
St., Madison, from 9 a.m. until
noon and from 1:30 p.m. until
4:30 p.m,

The unit was in the First GC
National Bank parking lot.
Wednesday under sponsorship
of the Granite City Lions Club

Joseph Eskridge dies at home -

Joseph Eskridge, 70, of
Grenzer Homes, Madison, died
at his home on Monday

He was a retired employee of
the Farmers Market

Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Claudette

Gibson of St. Louis and Elysé
Eskridge of Los Angeles, Calif. ;
and a ‘sister, Mrs. Sarah
Robinson of Okemos, Mich.

Services will be held at 6 p.m
today at an East St. Louis
funeral home.

Driver charged after crash

George McNeal, 17, of 2130
Grand Ave., was charged with
reckless driving, not having a
driver's license and resisting
arrest after his car and the auto
of James E. Goodrich, 47, of
3116 Willow Ave., collided at
Pontoon and Maryville roads at
4:45 p.m, Tuesday

Rotary chili
day Feb. 28

Ticket sales are continuing
for Granite City Rotarians’
annual “‘chili day,” which will
be held Tuesday, Feb. 28, at the
Niedringhaus United Methodist
Church, 20th Street and Delmar
Avenue

Serving is planned for 11:30
a.m, to1:30 p.m., and then from
5 to7 pm

Hospital notes

Patients admitted to St.
Elizabeth Hospital Feb. 21:

Mary Keel, Granite City;
Joyce Thomason, GC; Jon Brett
Boerm, Collinsville; Jack
Johnson, GC; Nancy Squires,
GC. .

Dorothy Flowers, GC;
Margaret Schoenhardt, GC; H.
E. VanHuss, GC; Carl Storer,
Troy; Virginia Lake, Gi
Mildred Hale, GC; Peggy
Burks, GC; Fred Clark, GC.

Admitted Feb: 20:

Barbara Staggs, Granite
City; Sherilyn Orahood, GC;
Audrey Ellis, Madison; Alfred
Cummings, GC; Betty Alfaro,
GC; Esther Ruth Moore, GC;
Roberta Alexander, GC;
Barbara Schwertmann, GC.

Kenneth Mayland, 21, of 2033
Madison Ave., a passenger in
McNeal's auto, was seriously
injured in the accident and wag
taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital
and then transferred to Firmirj
Desloge Hospital, St. Louis;
with a puncture wound to his
forehead and.an injury to hig ~
right leg :

Witnesses alleged McNeal’g
auto, Was westbound at a high
rate of speed and forced other
cars off the roadway beforé
striking the rear of Goodrich’s
auto. Goodrich received minor
injuries which did not requiré
hospital treatment.

When police arrived, McNeal
allegedly became abusive and
tried to push an officer away:
Some force was required to get
him in a squad car, officers
alleged. :

Faces 5 charges:

Raymond G. Davall, 32, of
2596 E, 27th St., faces five
traffic charges - after his!
westbound auto allegedly
violated the stop sign on 23rd
Street at Adams Street, crossed:
Adams, ran through the double
gates at the Granite City Street
garage and struck the city
building. .

He was charged with driving’
while under the influence of
alcohol, violating a stop sign; ,
damaging city property,’
driving while his driver's
license was suspended and not
having valid registration for hig
auto. _ *

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Players melodrama tonight, Friday

The final two performances of
“gad, The Woman in White”
by the East Bank Players, will
be tonight and Friday, both
starting at 8:15, at the Polish
Hall, 826 Greenwood St.,
Madison.

Tickets costing $3 for adults
and $2 for senior citizens and
students may be purchased at
the door, of at 50 cent discount if
obtained in advance.

Directed by Gene Cassy, who
also playsdhe slippery ne’er do
well villain, the old fashioned
melodrama is presented, in
‘updated style,’”

The cast includes newcomers
to the East Bank stage, together
with seasoned veterans, such as
Cassy, who has been with East
Bank since its formation.

In addition to the melodrama
itself, a series of olios (medley
of skits) is presented during

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scene changes, giving the
audience continuous en-
tertainment.

Cast in the principal roles
are:

Cassy as Sir Pervical Glyde;
Anne Fuller as Dora; Tom
Earls, Lawyer Gilmore;
Elizabeth Sheble, Countess
Fosco; Elvera Herman, Mrs.
Cathrick; Mary arls,
Fredericka Fairlee; Carol
McGee, Marian; Leah Rogers,
Laura; Dan McGee, Walter
Hartright; and Ruth Bradley,
Miss Peach.

Behind the scenes personnel
are Ann Scott, assistant
director; Stanley Stewart,
special makeup consultant;
Jeanne Fuller, stage manager;
David Mendoza, Tony Becerra
and Michelle Meehan, stage
crew.

Carol and Dan McGee, Cathy
and Gene Cassy, David Men-
doza and Tony Becerra, set
construction; Dan McGee,
publicity; Laura Antoff, Debbie
Thick and Cathy Cassy, tickets;
who
designed and made the costume
worn by Countess Fosco.

“FIENDISH PLANS” for sweet Laura (Leah Rogers),
the‘heroine, are voiced by the slippery villain Sir
Percival Glyde (Gene Cassy) in a scene for the East Bank
Players’ show, “Egad, The Woman in White,” an old
fashioned melodrama being presented tonight and
Friday at 8:15 in the Polish Hall, 826 Greenwood St.,
Madison. The public may obtain tickets at the door.

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Quartet to be
featured on

Harmony Show

Male Delivery, a barbershop
quartet, will be featured guest
on the ninth annual Barbershop
Harmony Show, ‘Those Good
Old Days,” to be presented by
the Mississippi Valley Bar-
bershop Chorus, local chapter
of the Society for the Preser-
vation and’ Encouragement, of
Barbershop Quartet Singing in
America (SPEBSQSA).

Two shows will be presented;
the first at Webster Junior High
in Collinsville, March 4 at 8 p.m.
and the second at Granite City
High School South, March 5 at 2
p.m.

Quartet members, Rich Pilch
of Granite City, Bob Cearnal of
Mascoutah, Eldred Mueller of
Okawville and Lyle Wilson of
Waterloo, provide the sounds of

» old-time, four-part harmony to

provide fun and entertainment

, for all ages, officers said.

Tickets: are available from
any barbershopper or at the
door. Senior citizens will be
given a $1 discount on general
admission tickets.

a

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Barbershop Harmony Show, “Those Good Old Days,” which is to be presented by the
Mississippi Valley Chorus at Webster Junior High in Collinsville on March 4 at 8 p.m. and

at Granite City High School South on March 5 at 2 p.m. Left to right, Rich Pilch of
Granite City, Bob Cearnal of Mascoutah, Eldred Mueller of Okawville and Lyle Wilson
of Waterloo. The Mississippi Valley Chorus is the area chapter of the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement of ‘Barbershop Quartet Singing in America
(SPEBSQSA) and meets every Monday evening in the Community Room of Collinsville

Building & Loan on Belt Line Avenue in Collinsville.
- New TV shop
opens here

A new business, Budget TV
and Stereo, has opened at 1417
Twenty-first St. in downtown.
Granite City,

The new Store offers complete
repair service on all makes and
models of televisions. The shop
also offers service on stereo
turntables, radios and citizen
band radios.

Bill Steefel, operator of the
store, has 12 years experience
and said that all parts and
service are guaranteed.

The shop offers one-day
service.

Infermation concerning
repairs and other serivces may
be obtained by phoning 877-8768
or 877-8769, Steefel said.

Children's Dental
Health Week to be
observed in county

Children's National Dental
Health Week will be observed
next week, Feb. 25 through
March 4, with a program for
Madison County students to be
held in Alton from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday.

A feature of the program to be
held at Mineral Springs Mall on
Broadway in Alton will be the
judging of a poster contest for
seventh, eighth and ninth grade
pupils in Madison, Calhoun,
Green, Jersey and Bond
counties.

A first-place prize of $100 will
be awarded. Second prize will
be $50 and third and fourth-
place prizes will be $25 each.

Poster materials will be made
available at the Saturday event
by the American Dental Society
and the Dairy Council. All
children have been invited to
attend. Students, faculty and
hygienists of the Southern
Illinois University Dental
School will present a program
on preventive dentistry for
children.

Dr. Shahrenes Ghoneim of
Wood River and an associate
professor at SIUE is in charge
of public relations for the ob-
servance. Dr. Curtis Berry,
president of the Madison County
Dental Society also is helping
sponsor the program.

VENICE FIRE AID

Granite City and Venice
firemen responded to a fire
recently at Apex Oil Co., and
kept the fire from causing any
damage. A previous article
saying Granite City and
Madison firemen answered the
alarm was in error.

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Cannabis charge

Frank M. Townsend, 24, of
2444 lowa St., was charged with
possession of cannabis and
driving while under the in-
fluence of liquor or drugs after
police stopped his car at Kate
and Edwards streets at 3:05
a.m, Wednesday.

Officers alleged they noticed
his car driven erratically and
weaving from lane to lane on
East 24th Street. They used red
lights on the squad car and
followed the auto to where it
spun out of control on Kate
Street, narrowly missing a
parked car

The auto was searched &nd
police alleged finding a
marijuana cigarette on the
floorboard.

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GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs., Feb.23,1978 Page8

Ambulance contract
terms ok’'d by city

The Granite City Council
Tuesday night approved a
tentative contract for providing
ambulance service to Quad-City
area townships,
cities outside of Granite City.

The .contracts must ° be
ratified by the various govern-
mental bodies outside of the city
if Granite City ambulances are
to continue to serve those areas
after March 15.

The contracts have been
presented to Nameoki,
Chouteau and Venice town-
ships, Madison and Venice and
Pontoon Beach and are being
studied by those town and
village boards and city councils.

Basically, the contracts

assuré the city that ambulance:

calls outside of the city will be
paid for by the township, village
and city, if collection attempts
by the city’are unsuccessful.
City Attorney Lance Callis
has said federal grants paying
the salaries of city ambulance
personnel will run out March 15
and it would be illegal after that
date for the city taxpayers to

village and

subsidize ambulance runs
outside the city which do not
“break even.”

‘The agreement is that the city
will attempt to collect the bills
for 90 days, after which they
would be turned over to the
governmental unit responsible
for the area to which the am-
bulance run was made. That
body would then have 30 days to
pay the bill.

Ambulance runs outside of
the city will cost $70, plus $1 for
each mile covered while a
patient is in the ambulance

The tenative contracts are for
one year and may be ter-
minated by either the city or the
outside governmental unit on 30
days written notice

A meeting between city of-
ficials and authorities of the
outlying townships, village and
city is to be called in the near
future to discuss the contracts
and seek final agreements.

Several of the governmental
units already have indicated
they will sign thd contracts with
the city, in order to keep the

Sewer bids

(Continued from Page 1)

occurred and the cost had risen,
it might have been difficult to
arrange an adequate financing
combination within the time
made available by the EPA.

Counting all costs, the project
has been estimated at $18
million to $19 million

The contractors gave their
decision yesterday at a meeting
attended by the committee and
Engineer Edward Juneau and
Attorneys Harry E. Hartman
and Larry Calvo.

Committee Chairman Walter
“Dick” Sparks, supervisor of
Chouteau Township, voiced
appreciation to many persons
whithout whose cooperation the
mammoth project could not
have been brought to a com-
pletion.

Among those gambling on the
eventual success were abstract
companies that advanced
recording fees and title search
costs,

The network of sewers is to
sweep through populated areas
of Chouteau, Nameoki and

__Venice townships and the Tri-
City Regional Port area to
connect with the primary
secondary sewage treatment
plant of the City of Granite city.

Yesterday is being described
by some as ‘‘a- tremendous day
in the history of the Quad-
Cities,’’ since the sewer project
\is expected to spark residential,
commercial and industrial
growth, including along
Interstate 270.

Some who are to be served by

Te

sewers opposed general
obligation bond usage and
fought a court battle, which was
ended Jan. 26 by the Illinois
Supreme Court.

The 18
categories are:

Interceptor sewers from the
western Granite City limits to
the Chain of Rocks Canal.

Collector sewers from 1-270
and West Chain of Rocks north
along the canal.

Collector sewers between
Mitchell and 270-West Chain of
Rocks.

“1A” collector sewers and “B””
interceptors north of the
Granite City limits and west of
Route 203.
~ “A” collectors and “B" in-
terceptors north of the city
limits from Route 203 to the
Alton & Southern railroad
tracks.

“A” collectors and “B” in-
terceptors west of Mitchell and
north on Route 203.

“A” collectors and “B”
terceptor sewers in most
Mitchell

“A” collectors and “B’’ in-
terceptors in all of Pontoon
Beach and northwest around
Long Lake to the southern edge
of Mitchell,

Collector sewers in the
southeast corner of the project
just east of the Granite City
limits.

Collector sewers from Locks
27 to Route Three at the A. O.
Smith Corp

And three lift station projects.

construction

in-
of

%,

SINCE 1907

ambulance service after March

15.

It was emphasized at Tuesday
night’s city-council meeting that
city ambulance _ service
definitely will halt after that
date to any area which does not
have a contract with the city.

Such areas would have to rely
upon private ambulance ser-
vice, which are considered by
most to be inadequate to serve
the entire Quad-City area.

Rites held for
Sime Cooley

Funeral services were con-
ducted at 7 p.m. Wednesday at
an East St. Louis funeral home
for Sime Cooley, 62, of 500
Meredocia St., Venice, who died
of injuries sustained while
working at the International
Mill Service, 22nd Street and
Edwardsville Road, Saturday,
Feb. 18.

He allegedly was hit by a bull
dozer and was taken to St.
Elizabeth Hospital where he
was admitted with internal
bleeding at 10:20 a.m. Saturday.
Mr. Cooley died while un-
dergoing surgery at 12:35 p.m.

Survivors include his wife,
Gracie; daughters, Mrs. Katie
Washington of Los Angeles and
Peggy Cooley of Harvey, Ill.,
and Mrs. Fannie Dumas of
Edwardsville; a brother, Buddy
of Laurel, Miss.; and sisters,
Sweetie Mae Cooley of New
Orleans, La., and Eloise Cooley
of Laurel, Miss.

Mr. Cooley was a World War
II veteran.

Disarm man of
bow and arrows

“Lay down your bow and
arrows’’ was the order of
Madison police as they an-
swered a disturbance call at 909
Jefferson St. at 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday.

Lloyd Hemingway, 46, of 811
Jackson St., Madison, complied
and dropped a cross-bow and
four arrows, police said.

Hemingway was charged
with disorderly conduct and
released on $50 cash bond to
appear in court on March 30 at 1
p.m,

HEAR GC CAMPAIGN

Earl Baker, Sixth Ward
alderman, and Stephen Saltich
have been appointed as co-
chairmen of the Granite City
campaign’ for Bill Johnson,
Dem atic candidate for
circuit judge. The appointments
were announced by Paul R.
Bowler, chairman of the
Madison County campaign for
Johnson.

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Street workers
(Continued from Page 1)

Decatur told the council in
submitting the _ newly-

for BAC
negotiated agreement. that

President — westisted, screcment. ins:

New contracts were approved’ agreed to trade the-third-year
by the Board of Trustees last’ pay raise reduction of 5 percent
week for Belleville Area College: in return for the longevity pay
administrators. * scale,

One-year contracts were: ‘The money difference
extended for Robert Eskridge,,| between the 8.5 percent pay
Frank Gornick, James Hines, |- raise and the 3.5 percent raise
Larry Schmalenberger, Doris® the third year of the
Slocum, Patricia Talley and* agreement will make up the
Eugen Verdu. cost of longevity pay for that

New pact

Two-year contracts were
extended to James Burkett, ©
Gunner Christensen, ~Wayne +
Clark, Lloyd Gentry, Vince
Margerum, Ray Moddrell, +
Michael Moore, Warren =
Nieburg, Gordon Stone, Weldon
Tallant and Clyde Washburn.

Dr. William R.
president of the college, was
given a new three-year con-
tract, effictive through 1981.

Two -Belleville Area College
instructors were granted one-
semester. sabbatical leave.

Christopher Niemann, of the
Department of Physical and
Mathematical, Sciences, will
take a semester and complete
work on his Ph.D degree.

Dale Threlkeld, instructor in
the Art Department, will spend

a semester doing research and,

-department
{Thomas
‘missioner of the U.S. Con-
‘ciliation and Mediation Service

study in major art centers of the
nation and preparing new in-
structional materials.

‘Twenty-four-year-old Karen
Robinson was seated as interim
student representative to the
BAC Board of Trustees at the
meeting.

Mrs. Robinson resides with
her husband in Belleville. They
are the parents of a daughter.

Mrs. Robinson is an English-
journalism major and is co-
editor of “The Dutchman,”
BAC’s student newspaper.

Her present plans are to
transfer to McKendree College
after completing her work at |
Belleville Area College. She +
expressed a desire to run for the
regular representative seat ©
when student elections are held -
in April.

Dale Randles, an English
instructor at BAC, has resigned. |
He has been on a leave of ab- ;
sence for the last year because |
of health reasons. i

In submitting his resignation, >

Randles explained that he has »
bought a business. in New °
Mexico, where he has been >
living, and will remain in that ;
area. £

The Board of Trustees also '
accepted the resignation of |
Thelma Phillips.

An instructor in the BAC +

Department of Business since
1965, she is retiring, Prior to her ,
position at Belleville Area }
College, she taught at Centralia
College.

President Keel said, ‘Miss |
Phillips has taught for 42 years.
She has made an outstanding ;
contribution as a teacher, and 7
we accept her resignation with
regret.”

John M. Silvester, presently
Belleville Area College’s
director of veterans’ affairs,
has been named assistant
director of the Region 15 Career
Guidance Center, administered
by BAC. Silvester’s salary was
set at $1,494 monthly.

Other personnel hired for the
center were Deborah Youngs,
programmer, and Judith Pritz,
secretary.

The Guidance Center will
provide professional |
development for area coun-
selors as well as vocational and
personal guidance for youths ©
and adults. f

It will be particularly con- }
cerned with vocational coun-
seling for women who are!
seeking non-traditional jobs, ;
youths in correctional
stitutions,
retiring early,
limited English
ability, and those who are en- >
tering the job market or”
changing jobs late in life.

The center is funded through ,
a federal grant.

The regular March meeting of
the BAC board will be held in
Collinsville. The 8 p.m. March‘
16 meeting will be in the board’
meeting room of the Collinsville
school district, 201 W. Clay St. |

David Viar, — executiv
director of the Tllinois Com-:
munity College’ ‘Trustees +

Keel, -
now get six weeks vacation
jafter 20 years service, the
- longest vacation schedule now

{Sam Whitmer,
| Gerald Parmley,
| Douglas and Paul Bowler.
: Aldermen Clyde Boyd and Glen
: Sprankle were absent.

year,” Decatur said.

In addition, the new
agreement provides that
vacations for street department
workers will be reduced by one
week on May 1, 1979, in the
same plan effective in the police
and fire departments.

Street department workers

in effect in any department.

iThis will convert in 1979 to five

weeks after 15 years, the same

‘schedule provided police and
\firemen in the new three-year
agreements.

# Decatur told the counej} that

the agreement was worked out
last week. in a mediation session
attended by city negotiators and
representatives of the street
unions with
O’Brien, a com-

Attending that session for the
city were Decatur, Aldermen
Ronald Coleman and Fred

. “Pat” Schuman Jr.; City Clerk
| Robert Stevens, City Treasurer

Nick Petrillo and Street

_ Superintendent Lionel Portell.

Representing the employees

f.were Arthur Griffin and Jim
;Cavaness of

the Laborers
Union, David McFarland and
Joseph Crider of the Teamsters
Union and Carl Morris of the
Painters Union.

The longevity schedule
provided in the past sets up a
schedule of pay raises
amounting to4 percent after the

{ first year of service, 5 percent

after five years, 7 percent after
10 years and 8 percent after 15
years.

Also included in the new pact
is a provision that all present
working foremen will become
non-working foremen who shall
receive 50 cents per hour above
the base pay, effective this
week.

Non-working foremen will be
permitted to work when
training other employees, and-
or in emergency situations.

The agreement also provides
that extra mien or temporary
men shall be classified as
temporary for a maximum
period of eight weeks. Such

} employees who are retained

after eight weeks shall become
entitled to all benefits due
employees under _ the
agreement.

‘Approval of the agreement

, carried by a vote of 10 to 2 with
* negative votes cast by Alder-
{men Lloyd Bailey and Mrs.

Margaret Nonn.

Those voting in favor were
Decatur, Schuman, Coleman,
Roy Poulos, Everett Morlen,
Earl Baker,
Charles

In related actions Tuesday

4 night, the council by unanimous

votes approved salary increase
ordinances for ‘the police and
fire departments.

The ordinances provide
salary increases of 6 percent
this year, 8 percent for the 1978-

| 79 year and 8.5 percent for the

1979-80 fiscal year.

In answer to an inquiry by
several aldermen, City Clerk
Robert Stevens assured the
council that all salary raises
have been figured on the basis
of individual salaries and not on
an average figure.

REINHARDT—Realtor
Sells—BETTER LIVING!!

YOUNG SUPPORTER. Roland Niederkorn,

13,

left, shakes hands with

gubernatorial candidate Michael J. Bakalis in the Madison County Democratic
headquarters Tuesday afternoon. The Press-Record newsboy was the youngest supporter
to attend the opening of the party’s headquarters at 21 Nameoki Village Shopping
Center. The Coolidge Junior High seventh grader was knowledgable of the area politics
and politicians and worked for many of the candidates in the last general election. He
critiqued Bakalis as being “young, bright” and having the “right image” to win the
election in November. He also referred to Bakalis as “governor” because he is sure

“he'll win.”

(Prest-Record Photo)

returned to the United States
before I was 18 years old.

“After réading your weekly,
one-sided views of me, I feel
compelled to defend myself. I
realize Mr. Toffant is the Press-
Record’s endorsed candidate
for sheriff, but I sincerely doubt
that he approves of this one-
sided news media because I
know him to be a just and
honorable man.

“I would like to clear the air
about certain articles you have
ridiculed me about during my
tenure as road commissioner.
The 24-inch pipe that I bought
and saved the township $2,000
was installed at the intersection
of Rapp Road and Lakeview
Drive to replace a 10-inch pipe
that stopped up every time it
rained. This was necessary to
drain the area known as Tank
Town.

“I bought salt from Mr.
Stoltz, a resident of Chouteau
Township, for $10 a ton when
other cities were paying $20 a
ton

“Mr. Stoltz was in the
blacktop business. He stored his
roller at the Township Garage

EMIL TOFFANT
A GOOD

Estes

(Continued from Page 1)

and, in return, we used it on
many occasions. on township
roads free of charge.

“He called me and asked me
to drop his roller off at 2405
Jerden Ave. where he had a job.
I did just that; 1 dropped it off —
a darn small favor for the
benefits we received from its
ust

“You stated that some
woman bought gas on a credit
card. I never had a credit card
and neither did the township
highway department.

“I have never defrauded,
cheated or wronged anyone.
Mr. Sparks, for political
reasons, did everything he
could to make me look bad and,
with the newspaper’s help, I
suppose he succeeded.

“But in spite of him I still had
the best roads and one of the
lowest budgets in Madison
County.

“I ran for sheriff seven years
ago on my own and was almost
elected. If I had received a
deserving break from your
paper, I feel I would have won.

“I am a Democrat; I have
always been a Democrat.

POLICEMAN

A Goop TEAM

VOTE — MARCH 21, 1978 — DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO Ki

ANDY MATOESIAN AS CIRCUIT

CHAIRMAN, 52 OAKLAWN, GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS 62040.

February 15, 1978

“I am endorsed by the
Democratic Central Committee
and I am proud of it.

“If honesty,’ integrity,
compassion and caring for my
fellow man mean anything
anymore, I will be the next
sheriff of Madison County.

“In closing, allow me to say
that I don’t know what I did tq
make this newspaper so bitter.
It must be that I am a true and
Toyal Democrat.

“I honestly, sincerely, and
with no hatred in my heart,
believe that you are doing a
disservice to yourself, your
paper and, more importantly, to
your readers,

“This is the first and last
letter I intend to write to you. I
have neither the funds nor the
desire to carry on a weekly war
of words with your paper, I will
put my faith in those who know
me and the voters of Madison
County.’

“I would hope that you would
give the same priority in your
newspaper to my letter that you
have given to your articles
which have attempted to
discredit me.”

ANDY MATOESIAN

A GOOD

JUDGE

JUDGE. DR. ALBERT W. TRTANJ,

ae iam

NEW 7

© OVER ‘4 DOZEN
OF AMERICA'S TOP BRANDS
@ALLAT
DISCOUNT PRICES
© FROM 12°" COMPARE AT *20
‘JUNIOR FASHIONS
‘@WAIST SIZES FOR OUTSTANDING
SELECTIONS 8 FIT

COLORS ILLINOIS STATE BAR ASSOCIATION

@HEAVY WEIGHT
UNWASHED

@S-T-R-E-T-C-H DENIM

PRE WASHED

POLYESTER AND COTTON
PERMAPRESS IN COLORS

eDOUBLE KNITS

Association, is expected to be *
present at that meeting.

COMMITTEE ON JUDICIAL ADVISORY POLLS

Mrs. Miller
dies at 79

Mrs. Nealia Miller, 79, of 5543
Avon Place, East St. Louis, died ,
at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St.
Louis, Monday, Feb. 20.

Services will be conducted at"
8 p.m. Sunday at the New Salem)
Baptist Church, Venice. F

Andy Matoesian,.
2836 State St.
Granite City,

Esq.

IL 62040

A judicial advisory poll has just been. completed on all judicial
candidates in the March 21 primary election outside of Coox’'
County. As a courtesy to you, we are providing the following

DOROYS :
results-of the poll as they related to your candidacy.

eKAHKIS

\pattlovs-
- SINCE 1907"

NAMEOKI VILLAGE 877-1506

GRANITE City.

QUALITY-FASHION-VALUE “Va '@&

CKETS 9
JEAN JACTS From 3 RTs.
4 TOPS. NTS:

OM WESTERNS

Total
Results

Unaffiliated
Results

Republican
Results

Democrat
Results

Ballots
Returned

Ballots
Mai Feds

Hurt in fall

Michael Avouske, 25;
Caseyville, was injured in a fi
at American Steel Foundries ai
3 p.m. was
sferred from St. Elizabet!

Hospital to
Hospital, St. Louis, with
injuries. :

59
R

29
R

164 76

R

250
R

This information will be mailed to the news media for reléase on

February 22, 1978. R - Recommended
_« ,(NR ~ Not Recommended

Sincerely. ‘

Many will miss ‘Dr. Mike’

By GARY SCHNEIDER
Press-Record Staff Writer
“Doctor Mike" is leaving St.
Elizabeth Hospital and a great
he People are going to miss
‘im:

Michael Levine, MR, the 29-
year-old medical director of
emergency services of St.
Elizabeth “Hospital, has ac-
cepted a sthff position in the
emergency room of St. John’s
Mercy: Hospital in Town and
Country, Mo., and will be
leaving the emergency room
here early next month.

He may not talk like the
Stereotyped doctor, but there
are hundreds of persons in the
Quad-City area who can attest
that “Dr. Mike” was a good
doctor to them, including a 71-
year-old man who was stabbed
and was nearly dead from loss
of blood when he reached the
emergency room. He is healthy
t

Ask the mother of two small
children who were found nearly
asphyxiated during a fire in
their apartment building last
month if Dr. Mike will be
missed.

“They were super-sick kids. I
took smoke, ashes and crud out
of their lungs which looked like
tar, but I said I am not going to
let them go and they are alive
and out of the hospital today,”
Dr. Levine recalled:

Another woman is alive today
after drinking two quarts of
Chlorodane, a potent and
concentrated bug spray, due, in
great part to the emergency
care she received from Dr.
Levine.

“T have a basic rule here, and
that is nobody dies down here.
Damn few do. I think we have a
very good record of: taking
people who are super sick and
bringing them out,’’ he noted

Many who know Dr. Levine
feel he has a great ability to get
to know people fast and has no
trouble expressing his feelings.
After examining one elderly
woman, he stated, “This is the
kind of woman who could walk
around with a truck on her foot
and not complain.’’

Asked if he feels his manner
in talking to patients and
families fits in the mood of most
hospital situations, Dr. Levine
commented, ‘‘Medicine has
been held back for many years
by the idea physicians cannot be
people. They must be something
more.

“My knowledge of people did
not come from medical school.
It came from working as a
security guard, a construction

BELLEMORE ST

worker, a maintenance man
and a teacher. I think I got to
know people pretty well and
how to talk to them,” he said.

-“T Jearned a long time ago
that if ever you fail to get
through toa patient and make
him understand, it is your fault.
There is no such thing as a
damb patient,” he believes.

“People have a right to be
happy with their physician.
They have a right to understand
what is going on with their
bodies and the right to make
decisions concerning the care of
their bodies. That is why it is so
important for a physician’ to be
able to communicate with his
patients. My undergraduate
studies were in speech and
mass communications. I think
that has helped me com-
municate with people,” Dr.
Levine said.

“Talso think it is important
for physicians to use common
sense and have the ability to
understand what it is like to
look up from a hospital bed at
a whole bunch of white coats
wHo are determining your
fate.

“Once in a while you are
going to lose a patient. We are in
a business of dealing with a
wide variety of illnesses and
ailments and there are bound to
be some super sickies. This is
not always a pretty world and
you are going to lose some.

“A doctor cannot take the full
blame for losing a patient.
There is a very real thing called
a will to live and some people
just give up.

“There are people alive in
this community who should not
be because of the things wrong
with them; people who just will
not give up,

“The will to live is a part of
something called living
Sometimes you see people who
are less alive in their 20s than
people in their 80s who are
really alive and loving every
minute of it,'’ he stated.

In addition to heading the
emergency room staff at St.
Elizabeth Hospital, Dr. Levine
is a medical advisor for
Belleville Area College, and is
chairman of the medical ad-
visory committee of the Illinois
Heart Association for southern
Madison County.

While working on his medical
degree at Wayne State
University in Detroit, Mich., he
served in one of the busiest
emergency rooms in the United
States. ‘We would handle bet-
ween 180,000 to 300,000 cases a
year and saw nearly

ORE ONLY

everything,”’ he recalls.

He also was active in poison
control and suicide prevention
work in college. Prior to coming
to St. Elizabeth Hospital just
over one year ago, he trained at
Barnes Hospital, St. Louis,
served in the plastic surgery
unit-and headed the burn unit.

“Plastic surgery, as with any
surgery, is very rewarding. You
can see the patient change and
get better immediately as a
result of your work. Burn work,
on the other hand, is slow and
the patient is in a great deal of
pain. A burn is probably the
worst injury a human being can
have,"’ he said.

“The times when you know
that you, as an individual,
made a difference in a
patient’s recovery or his
pulling through, that is when
it is really nice to be a doc-
tor,” he added.

One of Dr. Levine's first
achievements at St. Elizabeth
Hospital was to “restructure
and rewrite the cardiac arrest
(heart stoppage) team policies
and procedures.””

He taught hundreds. of
hospital employees how to deal
with cardiac arrests and what
to do until a physician arrives.
“I hope I did some good. I feel
we now have a smooth and
modern method and procedure
for dealing with heart attacks
and arrests, using the most
modern medicines and
procedures,” he related.

“T also feel we have excellent
radiology and pathology
departments which can get
things done faster than at
Barnes. Hospital. There are
very many cooperative: and
good people here and it is sad to
be leaving. There are a lot of
people I really like and will
miss,” he added.

Levine said he is leaving for
several reasons, the major one
being a four-minute drive to
work from his West St. Louis
County home. “I also am
looking forward to shorter
hours, having worked 60 hours a
week here, from 6 a.m. to6 p.m.
five days a week.”

He also commented on the
heavy workload for doctors in
the emergency room here,
primarily due to “the use of the
emergency room as a doctor’s
office by many ADC (Aid to
Dependent Children and
welfare) patients. I think ADC
abuse is a major problem here.

“People who refuse to get a
private physician because ADC
will pay the emergency room
are doing themselves, and us, a

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210 Brushed Gowns &

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26 Brushed & Quilted Robes

76 Coordinated
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DR. MICHAEL LEVINE, medical director of eme:

Tgency services at St. Elizabeth

Hospital, who will be leaying, carly in March to accept an emergency room staff post at

St. John’s Mercy Hospit

|. His concern and compassion for patients and his straight- ‘

forward style of communication have made him popular with many during his service

here.

great disservice. First they tie) know how to deal even with

up,,an emergency facility and/ diaper rash. We need to teach
they get a lower grade of health; people what to expect and how
care, because we canhot give? to deal with newborns.

them the same service as a
single physician who knows
their history and sees them
regularly.

“I think it is absolutely
intolerable for any patient to
be in an emergency room
more than an hour and a half,
including treatment, for any
reason,” he stated.

Levine said he is very con-
cerned about the health of the
people in this area, particularly
where dangers to their health
can be avoided.

“T hate to see dirty and
mistreated children and I hate

to see children who have not :
against {
Those who do not:

been immunized
disease.

immunize their children are

being negligent, and that is the

only word for it,”’ he stated.

“T am very concerned every °

time we send a baby home with

parents who do not know how to.

deal with a newborn. It is
great strain to handle

newborn. Some mothers do not:

186

112:

65 Blouses

} “I also am greatly concerned
4 about drug abuse, particularly
‘among children. I had a 10'%-
“year-old boy in here last week
fwho overdosed on Valium. I
asked him why he was taking
valium and he answered, ‘Doc,
imy nerves are shot. Just shot.’
{At 10%. I just don’t understand.
2 “last week we had nine kids
7 in here overdosed on drugs, and
many did not even know what
| they had taken. All were under
215 and most were under 13.
/ “I guess it is a result of our
j pill-oriented society. TV is
awful. You can’t watch
television without someone
telling you to take a pill for
something.
“Someone needs to get on
television and say that it is
- OK to be frightened
sometimes without taking a
pill. It is OK to be upset, or, in
given circumstances,
depressed without taking a
pill.

“We all get depressed

INFANTS
THRU 14

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139 Dresses
67 Coats & Jackets

(Press-Record Photo)

sometimes. It is a mood, just
like laughter is a mood and it
is OK to deal with it by
yourself. You do not have to
take a pill.

“If I leave just one message
behind, that is the message I
want it to be," he stated.

He pledged he will continue to
be active in this area whenever
possible. He has offered to work
with local schools in presenting
programs on drug abuse to
students. He also may resume
some limited practice in this
area, if future plans are
achieved. His activities in the
county for the Heart Fund will
continue.

He also may make his
presence known as a board
member of the American Board
of Emergency Medicine, which
is preparing “board exams,” or
qualifying examinations for
emergency room doctors.

“T think it is a fallacy to think
that any physician can handle
an emergency room. There is
such a wide variety of things
you see.

“Medicine is a constant
challenge. Whenever you think

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

you know it all, something will
come along which will com-
pletely baffle you, and you are
more likely to see it in an
emergency room than
anywhere-else in medicine,” he
concluded.

The St. Elizabeth Hospital
emergency room will continue
to provide the best possible
emergency service after Dr.
Mike leaves, but patients who
have come to know and-like him
will miss him.

Little children who have
learned to expect him to treat
them with words such as,
“Hello, sugar. Now don’t you

1 G08 Be
oes
Ot eat ort Ole

cv so em tte ie

Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page®
worry. Dr. Mike is going to take
care of you and I promise I
won't hurt you,” are going to
miss him,

Nurses who have become
used to being greeted every day
with, “Good morning,-sugars,”’
and who take no offense at,’
“Honey,” ‘and ‘Sugar,’ with
most orders, will miss him,

In one short year, Dr. Levine
has made a great impact on
health care in the Quad-City
area and many of the things he
achieved in that time will stay
here after he is gone, benefit-
ting Quad-City area residents
for many yéars to come.

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¢

“GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Power

Illinois Power Company ‘on
Tuesday filed proposed rule
changes with the Illinois
Commerce Commission to
establish curtailment of elec-
trical service procedures should
they be necessary in times of
emergency, such as the current
strike of coal miners.

Thurs.. Feb. 23.1978 Page 10

cutback plan

The company asked that the
rules be made effective by the
Commerce Commission by
March 24

At present, the company has
about 60 days supply of coal for
its generation stations, a-letter
accompanying the petition said.

Four steps are provided in the

Electric and gas
records set in ‘77

Illinois Power Company
completed the year 1977 with a
new record in electric peak
demand, a new record of a 24-
hour total of kilowatt hours
delivered, a new peak in a 24-
hour sendout of natural gas, and
historic highs in electric and
gas revenues.

The company’s annual report,
being distributed to
shareholders this week, shows
that earnings per share of
common stock increased 11.2
percent from 1976 to 1977. This
enabled the board of directors
to increase the quarterly
commond stock dividend from
55 to $7 cents in December 1977.
The increase of 3.6 percent was
the first since 1970.

While the earnings per share
of common stock of $2.68 for
1977 are good compared to those
of recent years, they are still
substantially below the $2.89
recorded for the year 1970, a
spokesman said.

In summary, the 1977 report
shows electric revenues were
up 26.6 percent, from
$363,066,000 in 1976 to
$383,567,000 in 1977.

Gas revenues increased 15.9
percent from $158,595,000 in 1976
to $183,820,000 in 1977.

The’ new electric peak
demand was 2,846,000 kilowatts
in 1977 to compare with 2,570,000
in 1976 — a 10.7 percent increase
which came within one percent
of the company’s forecast

The new kilowatt hour one-
day record total was 56,977,300
Kwh, up 14.3 percent from the

49,838,033 _Kwh record in 1976.

Wendell J. Kelley, chairman
and president of the utility,
which provides gas and electric
service in 15,000 square miles of
Illinois, termed 1977 ‘a good
year for Illinois Power Com-
pany” in his letter of tran-
smittal to the stockholders of
the company.

The results and developments
shown in the year support “our
confidence in the ability and
resilience of Illinois Power to
cope relatively well with the
multiplicity of problems that lie
ahead,” Kelley said

He listed as specific
problems: “Changing and more
stringent air and water stan-
dards and in nuclear waste
disposal; continuing escalation
of power plant costs and the
difficulty of getting the finan-
cing required to meet them;
and delays caused by in-
tervention — often irresponsible
— in just about every kind of
proceeding.”

He continued: ‘‘We believe
that the best — and ultimately
the only — solution to these
uncertainties and problems in
greater public awareness of the
facts of the energy situation.

“The public determines the
demand side of the energy
equation by its standards of
living

“We believe that informed
citizens will see to it that
government at all levels make it
possible for us to carry out our
responsibilities to help meet the
supply side of the quation.””

curtailment plan.

They commence with a
request for voluntary reduction
of electric consumption;
proceed through the discon-
tinuance of providing new
service; continue with man-
datory partial curtailment of
electric loads generally served
from circuits operating at
voltages of 34,500 volts or
higher; and conclude with
systematic short-period in-
terruption of those circuits
operating at less than that
voltage.

The curtailment
requested are these:

First step:

All customers will be asked
voluntarily to reduce electric
consumption, including the
reduction of exterior and in-
terior lighting and moderation
of building temperatures. The
utility will make a public plea
for conservation of electricity,
with regular public an-
nouncements.

Second step:

The utility will continue to
accept applications for new
electric service but will not
provide new service during
periods of emergency.

steps

filed

Third step

Mandatory curtailment of ©
electric loads served from =
circuits operating at voltages
34.5 Kv or higher and certain
commercial and industrial
loads will be accomplished by
providing individual notice to
curtail electric usage by a
uniform percentage specified
by the utility.

Fourth step:

The utility will implement a
systematic rotation of in-
terruptions to circuits operating
at voltages less than 34.5 Kv.

Curtailments planned for each /

circuit will approximate one
and a half hours in duration.
The percentage reductions for
individual customers curtailed
in this step will be ap-
proximately equal to the
reductions in the third step, it
was estimated.

Exempt from the third and
fourth steps are electric loads

that are known to the utility to #

provide a function necessary for
public health, such as hospitals;

for national or state security; >

for essential public services,
such as police and fire statior
and for alleviating cir-
cumstances contributing to the }:
emergency.

‘Statewide tornado
drill on March 8

5 The National Weather Service
Office in cooperation with the
:IMinois Emergency Services
and Disaster Agency will
cenduct a tornado drill Wed-
nesday, March 8, at 10:15 a.m.

& The exercise is being con-
ducted to test the com-

jmunication, warning and
lrecovery capabilities in all
areas of the state in preparation
for the 1978 tornado season.

In Illinois, the announcement

+ of the tornado drill will be made
1 on the State Police frequency of

§ 42.5MHz and will be received on

‘the emergency warning-

| alerting radio receivers in place

vin thousands of schools, in-

{ stitutions, hospitals and’ fac-

+ tories of the state.

{The tornado drill exercise will

commence with the National

i: Weather Service making the
announcement. In response,

each community of the state

Traffic controls

An ordinance approved by the
City Council Tuesday night
prohibits the parking of vehicles
18 feet or more in length on the
west side of the 2400 block of
4 Sheridan Avenue.

Alderman Sam Whitmer told

Change thermostats, turn
out lights, governor asks

Governor James R_ Thomp-
son called this week for Illinois
citizens and businesses to
implement three electricity-
saving measures voluntarily
during the next two weeks

Thompson said the actions
are -necessary because of a
growing nationwide coal
shortage brought on by the
miners’ strike.

If followed, he said, the three
measures can result in an
estimated 10 to 13 percent
saving in total electric con-
sumption.

The governor asked that
individuals and ‘corporations:

1, Set all electric heating:
thermostats at 68 degrees:
during the day and at 60 degrees:
between 10 p.m. and 6 am. |
2. Set all electric water
heaters at 120 degrees or,
“medium.” :
3. Eliminate all non-essential!
lighting, particularly night!
display windows and outdoor?
advertising.

In addition, the governor
urged all Illinoisans to avoid
wasting electricity—by turning’

Ch

FREE SUPER SHEF®

When you purchase one at the regular

price with

this coupon

urger

ef

off appliances, such as
televisions, radios, hair dryers
and space heaters, when not in
use.

He also recommended more
prudent use of electric ovens
and clothes dryers.

And he urged
electricity users
conservation
wherever possible.

“These are modest, tem-
porary measures, but vitally
important to us all,’’ Thompson
said.

“Full involvement by the
people of Lllinois will assure
fairness, help protect our jobs
and economy and help avert the
need for more serious
measures.”

Underscoring the problem,

» the governor said, are two
Illinois utilities which have
already requested voluntary
conservation efforts by
customers to help preserve
their slowly diminishing coal
stockpiles. Central Illinois
Public Service, with 295,000
customers, has a 27-day supply.
City Water, Light and Power,
Springfield, with 150,000
customers, has a 30-day supply.

In the Springfield situation,
Thompson said, the state itself
is a large customer. ‘‘We
initiated an emergency
program to reduce our con-
sumption in state buildings and
have achieved a 25 percent
energy saving equivalent to a
weekly cost reduction of more
than $30,000."

Overall, Illinois’ electric
utility sector is in relatively
good shape, with.a 40- to 55-day
coal supply, he said. However,
250 public schools and 36;000
single-family dwellings depend
on coal for heat—and sources
for all are rapidly diminishing.

It will be about 30 days after
the miners’ strike ends before
added coal will be received in
any significant amount, the
governor said.

Thompson noted that since
Jan. 1, about 1,000 émergency
calls have been received on the
fuel energy hotline at the
Illinois Division ‘of Energy.
Most of them were from
homeowners in need of coal, he
said; all were directed to
remaining supplies.

The governor said he has
made several public service
announcements which are being
distributed, urging citizens to
conserve electrical energy.

“Tf you don’t need that light,
turn it off,” he urges.

industrial
to institute
measures

‘Cassin heads
‘Ul. Terminal

The Tlinois Terminal

will follow established
procedures as though a tornado
were approaching.

All schools will be notified of
the tornado drill through the
superintendent, Office of
Education.

The Illinois Emergency
Services and Disaster Agency
expects thatall local and county
emergency and disaster
organizations will participate.

“The drill will provide’ an
opportunity for each com-
munity to test its emergency
preparedness plan for com-
munication, warning and
response to a potential tornado
disaster,” a spokesman said in
emphasizing its importance.

In a further effort to assure
coordinated response training,
the states of Missouri
Kansas will conduct a tornado
drill at.the same time.

approved

the aldermen that he believes a
blanket ordinance for all parts
of the city to control the parking
of tractor-trailer units should be
adopted rather than “piece-
meal’’ ordinances affecting
various parts of the city.

Council members also ap-
proved an ordinance providing
a four-way traffic stop at
Bremen and Prairie avenues.

The city’s vehicle license law
also was amended by an or-
dinance to include a reduced
cost of $1 for wheel tax tags
purchased by elderly persons on
social security disability

The $1 tax fee is included in
the original ordinance setting
wheel tax costs, but the original
bill failed to provide the lower
fee for disabled persons.

A resolution annexing a 28-
acre tract of land on Old Alton
Road behind Johnson School
also was approved. The an.
nexation petition was approved
by the City Plan Commission
several months ago.

,To ask warrant
in forgery case

Granite City police detectives
planned to seek a felony
warrant today against a 22-
year-old Florissant, Mo.,
woman who allegedly at-
tempted to cash a forged $235
check at 10:05 a.m. Wednesday
at Schnuck's Supermarket in
Crossroads Plaza Shopping
Center.

A Schnuck's _ employee
discovered the check was stolen
and store officials held the
woman until police arrived. The
store officials gave officers a
check from ABC Window
Cleaning Co., Hazelwood, Mo.,
made out to a man and said the
woman presented the check,
saying she was the man’s wife.

Since 16 other stolen checks
from ABC Window Cleaning
have been cashed at other
Schnuck’s stores, the ,em-
ployees had been told to watch
for additional checks from that
firm,

3 THE KEY

3 THE KEY 3: 3 THE KEY

3 THE KEY

aZm—am0s0n

and.

THE KEY

nace FN EET

MR. AND MRS. RICKIE E,. VOSS who were
married on Jan. 27 in a civil ceremony in Clayton, Mo.,
by Judge Robert S. Cohen. Formerly Tanya F. Davidson,

the bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter T.

Davidson, 2931 Myrtle Ave. The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl C. Voss, 2916 Saratoga Ave. Attending the

couple were Paul and Judy Slone.

residing in Granite City.

Progressive Class
meeting at church

Devotions taken from Luke
15:20 provided the program at
the Progressive Class meeting
held at Second Baptist Church
last week.

Mrs. Dorothy Barnes
presented the lesson and Mrs.
Naomi Burnett presided over
the meeting. Prayers were
offered by Mrs. Minnie Cavins,
Mrs. Naomi Rongey, and Mrs.
Lena Bonnivar.

Members agreed to send fruit
baskets to two members who
are ill,

Also attending were Virginia
‘Taylor, Rachel Westphal, Telia
Naylor, Iva Biggs, Lena
Stephens, Mamie Stroud and
Virginia Ficker.

Women's caucus
endorses three

The Women's political Caucus.
in this area has endorsed State
Representatives Joe Lucco and
Jim McPike for re-election in
the 56th Legislative District and
has backed Dan O'Neill for
state senator. All are
Democrats.

Mary Schultz said today,
“These candidates support
most or all of the goals of the
National and Illinois Women's
Political Caucus on women's
issues and women’s rights in
legislation. All favor
ratification of the Equal Rights
Amendment.”’

STATE REPRESENTATIVE .

3 THE KEY x

yr ELECT x
SAM WOLF

The newlyweds are

(Hollywood-Andrews Studio)

Social meeting
of Eta Chapter

Eta Chapter, Phi Tau Omega
Sorority held its regular social
meeting Tuesday evening at the
Barrel Restaurant hosted by the
club officers, Mrs. Jo Ervay,
Miss Betty Krug, Mrs. Alma
Paschedag and Mrs, Mary Lou
Richeson.

Appointments wer in
keeping with the George
Washington birthday theme.
Following a family style dinner,
card games were played and
prizes awarded.

Those holding high scores
were Miss Kathryn Weddell,
Miss Dolores Sheridan, Mrs.
Georgiana Van Buskirk, Mrs.
Gladys Waggoner and’ Mrs.
Mary Evalyne Yencho.

Others present _ were
Mesdames Dorothy Brewster,
Lorraine Butler, Lois Hodge,
Shirley Morgan, Ann ‘Tatum,
Evelyn Todd and Misses Eunice ~
Hatscher and | Miss Hilda
Schroeder.

The monthly _ business
meeting is set for March 1.

TRY A PRESS-RECORD’
CLASSIFIED AD

LICENSE PLATES
and TITLES
Fast Service... Call
Helen E. Toundas
797-0100

1801 Pontoon Road

3 THE KEY

ame De LP a Se

Le > Lae

m.e > Ie i

56th DISTRICT
“Your Local Quad-City Candidate"

The Quad-City area being one of the most industri: ind populous communities in
the 56th District certainly deserves to have at least ONE of the three-legisigtors
from this crea. WE HAVE NONE AT PRESENT! Only by FULLY supporting a local
candidate can we expect to compete with other areas that always seem to stand
by their own. ,

¥ ELECT SAM WOLF MARCH 21st xx

Super Shef is our quarter pound
100% all beef patty served ona
sesame seed bun with pickles,
lettuce, tomatoes, catsup, salad
dressing, onions and cheese.

Offer good only at participating Burger
Chet Family Restaurants in the St. Louis
and Metro East area. Void where
prohibited, taxed or restricted by law.
One coupon per customer per visit.

Offer expires March 25, 1978

eb elt

Railroad Co. board bf directors
has elected Walter J. Cassin as
president and a director, ef-
fective yesterday. 3

Cassin, 55, began his railroad
career in 1946. Prior to his
election, he was assistant vice
president-marketing of the
Illinois Central Gulf Railroad at
Chicago.

He Mand his wife have four
children and reside in

3 THE KEY

iis ade
i pea

I

THE QUAD-CITIES DESERVE
VOTE FOR STEVE MARAGIDES — MAR

GRANITE CITY. PRESS-RECORD Thurs., Feb. 23, 1978

_ Wider participation in blood program here March 7 being urged

i

Page 11 3

The Tri-City Shrine Club and
the Granite City Area PTA
Council are co-sponsoring a
community blood donor
Program. The two Masonic
Lodges of Granite City, 835 and
877, are also cooperating in this
project.

‘The blood donor program will
be held in cooperation with the
Tri-City Chapter of the
American Red Cgoss.

The blood donor program will
be held at the Nameoki
Recreation Center, Pontoon
Road and Franklin Avenue, on
Tuesday, March 7. It will run
from 12:30 until 6:30 p.m.

Transportation will be
provided for those desiring it,-to
and from the donor program.
Babysitting services will be
provided at the recreation
center.

In Illinois, persons between
the ages of 17 and 65 may donate
blood. A donor must weigh at
least 110 pounds,

“If any person has a question
he may contact the
American Red Cross in Granite
City, 452-7184," Don Kopp,
chairman of the blood project,
said.

“The plans are to have three
mobile units which total 18 beds.
The schedule allows 18 donors
every 20 minutes. Volunteers
are being provided by the
organizations involved.

“In order to make the
program work more smoothly,
appointments may be made. A
donor may pick the most con-
venient time, cutting-down on
any unnecessary wait before
donating.

“A master appointment sheet
is being kept,” Kopp added.

Those wishing to donate blood
for local community needs may
contact any of the following
people: 4

Barbara Haddock - Area PTA
Council president — 931-4063.

Bill Lancaster - Lodge 835 —
876-1199.

Robert Prichard - Lodge 877
— 451-2614.

Dan Churovich - Tri-City

* Shrine — 876-0308.

Mildred Meehan - Tri-City
Red Cross — 452-7134.

Don Kopp - general chairman
— 931-6273.

“Granite City is included in

Like a good
beLoa ted oloroy
State Farm

is there.

with help for your
COC Tem COUT eae Lie
WCU

ED
NICHOLS

3014 Madison
876-8728

‘a

i RAY
; MORGAN

1506 Johnson Rd
876-7373

TOM
THEBEAU

2534 Madison
877-5504

JOE
HASSLER

3727 Nameoki
877-4918

BILL
FRAZIER

crcusclu
2126 Pontoon Rd.
451-7507

MIKE
TOUNDAS

1801 Pontoon
797-0100
797-0101

‘STATE FARM |

insurance Companie:

Homa Offices: Bloomington, Ili: |

the St. Louis area Red Cross
blood program coverage,”
Kopp said.

“This area is approximately a
250-miles radius, using St. Louis
as the center.

“Included are 170 hospitals in
Missouri and Illinois that
receive their total supply of
blood from the Red Cross. This
includes the St. Louis Shrine
Hospital for Crippled Children.

“Every day, Red Crops
mobile units leave the center'to
collect blood at various places
— blood that often makes the
difference between life aid
death; 800 units of blood must

be drawn each day to take care
of the normal needs of the
rhetropolitan area.
“This means approximately
190,000 units of blood each year.
“In Granite City, St.

Elizabeth Hospital receives and
uses approximately 2,400 units
of blood, entirely obtained
through the Red Cross.

“It is estimated that an ad-
ditional 600 patients receive/

blood in St. Louis hospitals.
Blood used in still other
hospitals and in other areas
cannot be estimated.

“Granite City donors give less
than 2,400 units at our blood

drives. THis is 600 more units of

«blood used by our community,”

Kopp concluded in urging that
all ‘who. are physi¢ally able
consider contributing blood on
March 7.

EASY SHOPPING... AT VERY EASY PRICES
DOUBLE EASY SAVINGS! ‘

Visine
Eye Drops

Gets the Red Out

wa 2/19?

EXTRA SPECIAL

Regular $1.39
Formula 20
Shampoo

Dandruff treatment by
Walgreens. 4-ounces.

sxe 2/179

TTT TS

PLANTERS
Peanut Butter

18-07.
jar for

Feb. 23.26/78. Limit 1

with
Stannous
Fluoride

8.2-0z.
tube

AIM

Toothpaste

Feb. 23-26/78. Limit 1

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

Pack
of30

STAY-FREE
MAXI PADS

1.79

Feb. 23-26/78. Limit 1

~ TUSSY*
EODORANT

Jar

CREAME DEODORANT

2-oz.

2/*1

Fob. 23-26/78. Limit 2

TYPE 108 POLAROID
Color Film

8-exp.
3% x 4'4" prints

Feb, 23-26/78. Limit 1

JLIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER:

WALGREEN COUPON

Color Slides or
- Movie Processing

20-exp.
or movie

36-exp. slides ,
2.28

110, 126, 35mm Kedochrome & Ektachrome: Bmm_
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FOR A COLD
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savings on comforting aids and prescriptions.

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2/1.79

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Reg. $3.19 & $3.29
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at *1.00 OF

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“Sale” or coupons. Any others are low every
day Walgreen prices. Some regular prices

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Feb, 23-26/78. Limit 2

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good February 178

' CHARGE IT,
WITH YOUR

Clothing center is aiding hundreds of local youngsters

By VALERIE EVENDEN

Press-Record Staff Writer
A mother with six schoolage

children is looking for good,
used coats for several of her
youngsters,

A high school youth, about 15,
hates to go to school in his too
short coat and above ankle
pants and needs something
decent to wear.

Both the mother and student
make for the.only place in the
Quad-City area catering to the
schoolage child in need of school
clothes—Coordinated Youth
Services (YCS), located on the
corner of Delmar and
Niedringhaus avenues.

Most of those seeking clothes
at CYS are not aware a clothing
center exists there.

They know the youth agency
has helped with other problems
and hope they can again get the
assistance each needs.

“In this town when you
don’t know where to go, the
first thing you think about is
to call the CYS office,” the
mother told the Press-Record
reporter.

Mrs. Gladys Bass of ‘the CYS
staff said the youth and the
mother of six are typical of the
people seeking help who come
to the CYS Clothing Center,
where emphasis is placed on
offering the type of clothing
“people want to
share..,..good, quality
clothes.”

Since the center reopened for
students’ in September, more
than 520 clothing orders have
been filled. Nearly all are for
more than one garment.

In addition, through the
agency, 110 layettes consisting
of brand new infantwear have
been received by young
mothers, most of whom do not
qualify for Public Aid
assistance prior to the baby’s
birth and receive no supportive
funds until a few weeks after the
infant arrives.

It was decided to revive the
CYS Clothing Center when
Church Women United (CWU)
in the Quad-Cities closed its
student clothing program last
year

No funds had been budgeted
for a clothing center, so its
development was gradual, Mrs.
Bass explained.

The center originally was
operated by CWU as an at-
tractive botique-style store in
the basement of the former
CYS building, —_across
Niedringhaus Avenue from its
present location.

‘The facility was moved when
the quarters became too
cramped for the number of
clients and the quantity of
clothing to be displayed, sized
and stored.

The Church Women's group
continued to sponsor the
clothing outlet for several
years, at different locations,
until reluctantly relinquishing
the project in 1977.

Several volunteers from the
Church Women’s organization
still continue to work at the CYS
center, it was learned.

“Right'now, we are in urgent
need of area residents willing to
donate good clothing to -help
these children stay in school,”
Mrs. Bass said.

“It isn’t difficult to imagine
how hard it is for a boy or girl to
go to school willingly, when the
only clothes they have to wear
are either too small, too large or

FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH

21st St. at Delmar
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Worship 10:40

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

otherwise unsuitable for today’s
young people,” the CYS
supervisor said.

She stressed there is a
definite need for specific
clothing items and in precise
sizes for both boys and girls,

The list of needed items in-
cludes:

Boys’ jeans and shirts in sizes
4 to 12, and boys’ coats and
jackets in sizes 6, 8 and 10.

Girls need jeans, tops and
blouses in sizes-4 to 12 and coats
in sizes’ 6, 8, 10 and 12.

C. A. “Bud” McMillan, CYS
executive director, said the
clothing center is not duplicated
elsewhere in the community,
and the program is decidedly
“geared to school attendance.

“We have found this is one
way to help the kids be in school
everyday,” he stated.

Commenting about some of
the clothing donated to the
center, McMillan said, “We
do get some junk items and we
prefer fo receive the type of
clothing a young person is
proud to wear.

“But, if we can’t use it we
turn the clothing over to
Goodwill Industries for
processing.”

Garments more suitable for
older men are passed along to a
program sponsored by ARCH
(Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Community House).

Some shoes are received
through donations, but most are
purchased by the agency.

Funds allocated to Coor-
dinated Youth from Old
Newsboys Day collections are
designated for the purchase of
new undergarments for the
children,

“This is not a charity
operation. Its purpose is much
more meaningful,’ McMillan
said.

“Most families are yery
grateful to receive this help and
when the children grow out of
the clothes some bring them
back to exchange for larger
sizes. Others just return the
garments for some other child
to use,” he explained

The agency does not expect
the clothing to be returned,
knowing full well that growing
children are rough on clothes,
but this happen’ more often
than would be anticipated, it
was learned.

Good clothing for
preschoolers through 12 also
appears to be among the har-
dest items to get through
donations, the CYS staffers
said.

Applications for the
clothing, which details in-
formation on the ages of the
children and their sizes, are
picked up and returned to the
main CYS office on
Niedringhaus Avenue, or its
satellite offices in Pontoon
Beach and in the Madison-
Venice area.

The applications are then
evaluated and checked against
the clothing inventory at the
center.

Mrs. Bass said if requested
items are not in stock at. the
time an application is received,
the person is notified as soon as
a suitable garment is found

At the present time, the
clothing inventory at the CYS
center is very, low.

‘The Agency has been helping
youngsters whose homes were
destroyed in recent fires,

This kind of ‘‘mass’”’
assistance always seems to hit
at once and really depletes the
stock, it was noted by the center
staff.

Apart from applications
taken at the CYS offices,
referrals for clothing are
received from many agencies,
such as the Red Cross, and from
schools, among other sources.

St. Elizabeth Hospital “has

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BAKE SHOP

yer Fifty Years In The Baking Industry
ra eet

fe TAM to 9 P.M.

Thurs.. Feb. 23.1978 Page 12

(called for a layette when a
young mother had nothing but a
receiving blanket in which to
take home her infant, Mrs. Bass
said.

But the main thrust of the
program is geared to.the school
child - to help keep the boy or
girl in school and reasonably
well clothed. ,

a

Wz?

WATER CLE
SELE-pR

BUY ALL YOUR PAINT
SPRING PAINTING AND
YOUR INSTANT REBATE

CENTRAL'S “SUPREME”
LATEX FLAT ENAMEL

nn
YM ct

Many individuals walk inté
the CYS office without an
appointment, such as thé
teenage boy mentioned earlier;

The mother of six filled in ay
application and an appointment
was made for her to visit the
center and fulfill the needs of
her children 3

In a brief conversation, the
mother commented about the
difficulty in rearing six children
alone

Providing suitable clothing
for school is only one of her
problems, but it is a major
concern when she is trying
hard to keep her teenage
children in school

Even with public assistance,
her financial burden seems
monumental when clothing six
youngsters, ranging in age from
six to 16.

The cost of purchasing six

STANT Be

pairs of tennis shoes for gym
classes at school is an im-
possible feat, unless the need
for the shoes is staggered
throughout the year.

“] just can’t afford to buy
three or four coats at one time.
It is impossible,” the mother
said. “Then, there are shoes
and jeans the kids need.”

“The coat my son got last
year is now up to his belt, he has
grown that much. He is too

at Central Hardware

LEATE

embarrassed to, go to high
school wearing it.”

The mother had not known
about the CYS Clothing Center

She explained that her
daughter previously was
enrolled in a CYS program and
the other children had received
passes from the CYS to swim at
the YMCA during the summer
months.

“In this town when you don’t
know where to go, the first thing

you think about is to call..the
CYS office and ask,’’ she’ said.

“There isn’t anywhere elsé to
turn..I’m yery happy it (CYS) is
here,” she added.

Persons with quality clothing
they are willing to donate for
schoolage children or younger, -
are invited to contract Mrs.
Bass at 876-2383, or bring. the
items to any of the CYS offices.-

The clothing will be put to
good use.

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> 49

T GALLON

Seek youth in theft attempt

A thin boy in his ‘late teens
attempted to steal the purse of
Helen “Frazier of Lincoln
Avenue, in front of Joyce and
Micsere Tavern, 18th Street

mar Avenue, at 3 p.m.
plea ue, at 3 p.m.
pee ey webbed for the

A accidentally grabbed
a-book bag she was carrying.
Her arm became entangled in
the book'bag strap and she was
dragged as the boy attempted to
pull the bag from her.

A man who saw the attempt

came to help the victim and the
would-be robber ran to a small
yellow car parked near 18th
Street and Edison Avenue. The
youth drove in a reckless
manner east on i8th Street,
nearly striking a parked
vehicle.

The auto may have been a
1971 or 1972 Capri.

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One-day closing of
hospital entrance
The entrance to the Doctor’s
Wing of St. Elizabeth Hospital,
at the rear of the building near
the main parking lot, will be
closed Tuesday, Feb. 28, from 8
p.m., it was an-

to facilitate a phase of con-
struction for the hospital. ex-
pansion. The closing will be for
‘only the one day. Those usually
using that entrance may use the
former emergency room en-
trance facing 2ist Street, it was
announced.

|

Mrs. Julia Dixon succumbs

Mrs. Julia Mae (Simmons)
Dixon, 72, of Bourbonnais, Il;,
formerly of the Quad-Cities,
died at 7 p.m. Monday at the
Bourbonnais Nursing Home.
Born in Bardsville, Ky., she
resided in this area 21 years.
Mrs. Dixon was a resident of the
nursing-home two and one half

years.

Mrs. Dixon was employed as
an executive housekeeper fir
Missouri Baptist Hospital, St.
Louis, for many years prior |.0
her retirement seven years agp.

at Central Hardware

UMFINISHED

HERE'S PRIME QUA

“DESOTO/KERNS”

SANDED. THE WOOD
ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN

WILL REMAIN TIGHT AND STURDY FOR

She was of the Methodist
faith. :

Her husband, Alfred Dixon,
died in 1936. «
+ Survivors include -one son,
Horace of Bradley, Ill; five
brothers, Thelwood and Owen
Simmons, both of Granite City,
Artel and William Simmons,
both of Madison, and. Cecil
Simmons of Helena, Ark.; five
grandchildren and’ six great-
grandchildren.
| Funeral arrangements are
given in the obituary column.

’

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs. Feb. 23,1978 Page 13

Immunization rate high
in GC school district

A higher percentage of.
Granite City school district
pupils have received proper
immi@nizations agains
childhood. diséases than any
other district in Madison
County, the Granite City Board

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of Education was told Tuesda:
‘night.

Vasil Eftimoff, ad-
ministrative assistant for pupil-
personnel “services” of the
district, told the board that
while the percentage of students
who can show they were im-
munizede is higher than the
state-wide average, it still does
not reflect 100 percent ‘com-
pliance with the Illinois
Department of Public Health
regulations.

All students in pubiic school
must be immunized against
polio, diphtheria, pertussis,
tetanus, measles, Rubella
(German measles) and mumps.

Some reasons for less than 100
percent immunization are in-
complete records for some
students, transients and records
due from other districts, and
children who have had recent
doses for some diseases, but
have not yet had the required
number of doses.

The percentages of students
receiving physical
examinations in the three grade
levels surveyed were well above
the state averages, he reported.
In kindergarten, 98.23 percent
of Granite City students show
examinations in their files
compared to 79 percent state-
wide.

Fifth graders’ records show
97.29 percent have been given
physicals, compared to 73
percent throughout the state,
and at the ninth grade level,
96.49 percent of Granite City
students have been examined
while the state-wide percentage
is 87 percent.

The percentages of stydents
having proper immunizations
against childhood diseases in
the Granite City district also is
well above the state averages,

Gerald Bushue, principal of
Niedringhaus School, told the
Granite City Board of
Education Tuesday night that
fie plans to retire from! the
school district June 7.

In his retirement letter to the
board, Bushye said:

“It is with some trepidation
but more of joyful anticipation
that I. am announcing my
retirement at the end of the
current school year.

Arrest woman

on warrant

Carol A. Krug, 34, East St.
Louis, was arrested at ] p.m.
Tuesday and was charged with
reckless condyct on 4 warrant
issued by Associate Judge
Thomas Gibbons.

Police, aware there was a
warrant on file for her arrest,
said they saw her walking
behind the police ‘station and
arrested her.,

The warrant charges that on
Deé. 30, 1977, she poured lantern
fuel on the floor and carpeting
of the mobile home of her
husband, William Krug, 3052
Nameoki Drive, and set it on
fire.

The fire was. quickly ex-
tinguished by a neighbor and
caused only about $250 damage,
according to official reports.

She pleaded innocent to the
charge at 2:05 p.m. Tuesday
and was released on $152 bond.

Services for
former resident

Funeral services were con-
ducted at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at
Westminster Memorial Mor-
tuary, Westminster, Calif., for
Mrs. Pearl Mae Hood, 84, of
11871 Bailey, Garden Grove,
Calif., formerly of Granite City.

She died at 4 a.m. Saturday,
Feb.. 18, at UCLA Medical
Center. Mrs. Hood had been ill
for two years ang was
hospitalized for seven months.
ae Hood resided in Granite

ity for 50 years prior to moving
to California 12 years ago.

Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Sharon Marcum of Garden
Grove; one son Jack E. Hood of

is below the 9 percent mark
categories. *
Hinois ‘Department of
Pul Health warns that 90
percent of the children in the
state- need to be adequately
immunized te — prevent
epidemics.

Children either vaccinated
against measles or having had
the disease total $3.28 percent in
the Granite City district, while
the state-wide average is only 72
percent. Also, 91.99 percent of
our childr: surveyed have
taken the Rubella vaccine while
only 68 percent of those in the
state are immynized. ,

Problem areas inclyde
students not having had four or
more-doses of polio vaccine
where 75.5 percent here have
been immunized (53. pereent
state-wide), students not having
had mumps or the vaeceine,
where 78.91 pereent of local
students are protected (59
percent state-wide), and the
DPT vaccine, requiring five or
more: doses,

Only 57.83 percent of Granite
City ‘students surveyed have
had the required number of
doses of DPT (diphtheria,
pertussis, tetanus) ‘vaccine
(compared to only 34 percent
state-wide), but many local
physicians feel four doses
provide adequate protection
and 96.8 percent of Granite City
kindergarten children were
found to have taken four doses.

“The policy of our Board of
Education, tenacious efforts of
the principals and nurses and
cooperation of parents and local
doctors are to be commended
for the efforts to protect the
children in Granite City against
preventable diseases,'’
Eftimoff said in the report.

Principal to retire .

“I have thoroughly enjoyed
working, in the Granite City
sehool system, The cooperation
of the teachers, my fellow
principals and administrators
have made my 21 years in the
Granite City school system very
rewarding.

“I would also like to express
my appreciation to the Board of
Education for its many con-
siderations and support I have
received. It means g lot to have _
a dedicated Board of
Education,’’ the letter con-
cluded.

Bushue has been = an
elementary school educator ahd
principal for 82 years and
{aught outside of this distriet for
12% years, including eight
years at Flora, 1. ,

He was hired in September
1957 as a sixth grade teacher at
Niedringhaus Sehool and was
appointed acting principal April
15, 1959. During the Dollowi
school year, he. was nam
principal and served in that
position to the present time.

The board agreed to accept
the retirement with regrets.

In other action the board
hired Robert Adams as a
custodian and granted an ex-
tension of leave of absence until
March 17 to Jane Franko, 9
Johnson School teacher.

They also voted to increase
the pay of custodians, election
days from $15 to $20 to meet the
pay now given election judges.

CAROLYN ROWDEN ON
DEAN'S LIST AT PARKS
Miss Carolyn B. Rowden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert)
W. Rowden, Granite: City, has’
been named to the dean's list at’
Parks College of Saint Louis.
University. She was selected for:
the honor by réason of ‘out-'
standing scholastic attainment.;
Miss Rowden, a graduate of
Granite City High School North,
is in the Transportation, Travel
and Tourism program gt Parks °.
© College, Cahokia. *

Send Campaign Donations
DON VAUGHN tor

USE IT AS A WALL MIRROR TO ENHANCE

SHERIFF
ANY ROOM. SAVE $S THIS WEEKI' ¢.

Granite City; grandehildren 6.

and great-grandchildren. e a
Burial was in Westminster

Cemetery, Calif.

1488

JUDGE WM. E. “BILL”

JOHNSO?D
» Democrat for Circuit Judge

Practice in, Granite City. Judge for’ 3 years in.
Granite City. Former member of the coal miners,
gloss bottle blowers, and sheet metal workers |
unions. Instructor of siness law. at $.1.U.E. Member
of Co-ordinated Youth Boord and past board member
of the Madison County Mental Health Association in.
Gronite City, be

| NO-NONSENSE LAW AND ORDER JUDGE |
Bill Johnson is fair, courageous and understanding |

+ @ fan who does not cater to special interests

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4

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page 14

MOCK. CONVENTION. Boy Scouts nearly 200
strong gather in the Granite City Township Building to
hold .a mock presidential convention, complete with
speeches, campaign promises und lots of signs. At lower

Sierra Club will testify
against Union. Electric

(The Sierra..Club plans t
testify Against Union Electric's
west for pollution varienc.

Ps hearings to be held in S$

Louis on March 7 and 8.

UE has requested the
variances from the Missouri Air
Conservation Commission on
sulfur dioxide emission
regulations at its Labadie and
Portage des Sioux coal-fired
power plants.

Jim Kirk of East Alton,
spokesman for the Piasa
Palisades Group of the Sierra
Club in Southwestern Illinois,
said, “The Portage Plant
surrounded on three sides by
Illinois and it’s a safe bet that,

chever way the wind blows,
IMlinois residents are breathing
their. emissions.

“It’s high ‘time they cleaned
house like the rest of the in-
dustry has been required to-do,’’

Kirk went on to say, “UE has
known since before 1970 that it
must do something about its
sulfur dioxide problem

“UE “officials have prided
themselves on the high-stack
method of disposal, to rid
themselves of the harmful SO2
pollutant. As a result, neigh-
boring Hlinois gets the bad air.

Portage des Sioux has 600-
foot-high stacks.

Illinois, with one of the more
stringent’ air pollution laws in
the country, permits industry to
emit only 1.8 pounds of sulfur
dioxide per million BTU’s

generated. Missouri’s
regulations allow up to 2.3. \

Union Electric will not meet
either of these standards and
has requested a permanent
variance from the Missouri Air
Conservation Commission
which would allow it to emit up
to 6.3 pounds per million
BTU’s—or 34% times the Illinois
tandard, the Sierra Club
asserts.

The Mlinois Environmental]
Protection Agency previously
announced opposition to the
variance, and Illinois Attorney
Gtneral William J. Scott has
intervened officially on behalf
of the residents: of Illinois.

Kirk, a member of the
executive committee of the
Piasa Palisades Group, adds,

What is particularly ‘distur-
bing to the Sierra Club is that
UE's variance. request is an

there is no

there are no
provisions for a compliance
schedule to clean up t
emissions. If they were making
a good-faith effort to correct the
problem, the Sierra Club could
accept that. As it is they’re just
not going to spend any money
until they're forced to.”

UE was awarded a rate in-
crease this month by the Illinois
Commerce Commission which
wilh increase UE’s revenue an
estimated $9 million annually.

‘The Lung Association tells

* Resources,

right corner

is‘ Mike Yencho,
convention, and second from right, also with back to ;

chairman of

camera, is Ron Christ, secretary to the convention.

us that sulfur-dioxide ean in-
crease respiratory disease and
add to the risk of chronic
bronchitis. Studies’
London and Rotterdam show.a.
rise in the daily death rate as
S02 concentrations" increase.

“Other studies in New York
City and Chicago showed in-
creased emergency clinic visits
when S02 levels rose. Sulfur
dioxide causes breathlessness,
throat and eye irritation,
depression and apathy,” Kirk
added.

“Of major importance‘ to
Illinois’ economic community is
the fact that deteriorating air
quality in Illinois caused by
Missouri industries. may
preclude further development
here.”

Public hearings are to be held
on March 7 and 8 at the Colony
Hotel in St. Louis County—from
11 a.m. to9 p.m. on Tuesday and
continuing at 8:30 a.m. on
Wednesday.

Individuals wishing to make a
statement at the hearing must
request permission in writing at
least seven days in advance.
Written comments will be ac-
cepted for a period of seven
days following the hearing.

The contact person is Michael:
T. Marshall, staff director, Air
Quality ‘Program, Division - of
Environmental. Quality,
Department of» ‘Natural
P.O. Box 1368,

Jefferson City, Mo. 65161.

taken in,

the

EXPERT APPRAISING
MORRISS REALTY CO.

a 12 NOON ‘Tit

CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT. Boy Scouts of
the Cahokia Mound Council who were candidates during
a mock election of “President of the United States” are,
from left, Bruce De Runtz of Troop 13; Jim Bolin, Troop

146; Bill Winter,

Troop 102; Jim Down, Troop 22, the

successful candidate; Everett Jolly, Troop 23; Bill

Weekend tryouts for MASH show

Tryouts for the East Bank
Players next production,
“MASH,” will take place at the
Tri-City Area YMCA from 2 to 4
p.m. Saturday and from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. Sunday, it was an-
nounced this week by Dan
McGee, director.

FRIDAY 12 NOON ‘TIL MI

The play, a stage version of
the movie and television series,
has roles for 15 males and 15
females. Persons interested in
taking part also may call 931-
3010 or 931-2853 for further
details.

a
Kafalas, Troop 5; Lyle Tempel, Troop 15. Scoutmasters
and leaders standing behind their candidates are Marvin

Wiedemier, Troop 13; Dale Poiter,

Troop 146; Fred

Mercer, Troop 102; Norman Draper, Troop 22; William
Down Troop 11; Bob Patton, Troop 23; Pat Bush, Troop
5,and Bob Williams, Troop 15. *

GC man helps clear snow-covered areas

Private First Class Randall

Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Joseph,.2925 Iowa St., was
among military men who
helped clear snow drifts and
open traffic in parts of Ohio and
in Boston after heavy snow
storms struck the east.

Joseph operated heavy
equipment during the clearing
operations. He is a member of
Company C, 27th Engineers
Brigade, stationed at Fort
Bragg, N.C.

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WEATHER has caused payement along 27th Street between Benton

id State Streets. to become extremely rough. In the eens is the 27th. intersection
at Avenue: The Quad-Cities have had s snaw cover for many weeks,

(Press-Record Photo)

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COHEN'S will not be part of the new Unicard Check
Cashing System being introduced by the Chain Super-
markets. We will continue use of our own Cohen's
‘Check Cashing Card in order to avoid the mandatory
10° charge for personal checks with Unicard and the
25* charge for payroll checks with Unicard. We also
believe that you will find cashing a check at Cohen's
will be faster and easier than the procedure required
with Unicard.

GRADE "A”

CHICKEN BREASTS .

99°
GRADE "A’¥

CHICKEN THIGHS . .. . .89°

oe a (0) 9 3 i

Now . Bete eee ely

bet Tate relat celal
Lita te ig

“CUP

9°
START YOUR
“GRACIOUS”

PATTERN IFRONSTONE SET TODAY!

PRAIRIE FARMS

= aM
“

Full
half
= gal.’

79°

CHAPMAN'S

PRAIRIE FARMS

ORANGE JUICE .

PRAIRIE FARMS:

NU TRISH MiLK

FOX DELUXE

PIZZA BREAD. .

PIZZAS... .
bb he Ent

SC Ss” a
CHICKEN NOODLE © St
SOUP

FARMER'S CHOICE "5
French Fries

Oe a courant IE |

245 SAVE 50° ©

FRYERS

DON'T

\é

oon 6%

99°
. 69°

HICKORY SMOKED

SHANK PORTION HAM . . . «.

HICKORY SMOKED

BUTT PORTION HAM ...

BLUE BELL—VACUUM; PAK

SLICED BOLOGNA
SLICED BACON

FRESH SLICED f

BEEF LIVER

DANISH DELIGHT: ‘COOKIES... .
PILLSBURY—WHITE OR RASPBERRY

ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX

ALL VEGETABLE

PURITANOIL............... 20S 79

Co yf hai) couPOR 3
“Gracious”

re
2 |

CUP
¢

Lirmit 2 witl eh each §10,00
purchase. ‘Coupon
Fee 1958

VoUeUmeweweewar 22g
DETERGENT :
COLD POWER. s... 999
HEIFETZ—DILL & ¢
HAMBURGER SLICES ="'59

RED RIPE

j AUNT MARTHA'S
2
3
| 24-02.
loaf

TEXAS PINK

EMPLE
ORANGES
GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES . . a
WINESAP or APP

_ {RED ROME

DIAL

BATH SOAP

3.19" |

nee srg a arity.

\ OPEN MON:

Sandwich Bread

GRAPEFRUIT .
12.99°

FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS WELCOME

x Where Ya: Sava.»
aA. Dougha—_—
2301 WLINOIS AVE. — GRaNtTe city
ues. vue

romser Poousts stames tvERy. TUESDAY omy

FRESH LEAN

Ground Beef

85%

EXTRA LEAN FAMILY PACK —
BEEF STEW.2"=2.Mo~, 91.39
QUARTER LOIN—SLICED

PORK CHOPS ........ +71"

FARMLAND—WHOLE A.C.

BRAUNSCHWEIGER

TASTI

KREY SALAMI

SEITZ
SLICED BOLOGNA

STAR-KIST
CHUNK TUNA
VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

SCOT LAD—-PEAS—GREEN BEANS

GOLDEN CORN
4 10%-02. G 9

WITH COUPON BELOW

10-Ib.
Pkg.

CAMPBELL'S
Chicken Noodle
SOUP

SALTINES

SCOT LAD CRACKERS
SAAN DB AA IG 4

PANTRY PACK GANDIES-
coe

1. wf
A

“$3.00 So at

ONLY ee 1

Individually Wiapped Bars

3 Tomatoes 3. 99°

10.88°

359°
o9° Skin... 239°
FS ci... . 389°

ior coupon 3 Te coupon 3

Era. SAVE 16° Fra. SAVE 49°
JOY #

Giant 49" }

22-02: :

Limit 1 coupon per!
ires

YELLOW

ONIONS ..

FRESH

a <<

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD —Thurs., Feb.23,1978 Page 16 :

i

| ho turns grapes

~p TRI-CITY and
is Fe TOP VALUE

TOP
seeeernenerrenreerepeepneTEPTEPTERT VALUE

Drapes, curtains, tablecloths and bed- SEGrriierstatretrrthy rtareehes bebe sega ger e reese A STamps
spreads... plus cookware, appliances, f

clothing, luggage and much more. They’re all i. ‘

free for the Top Value Stamps we give every- VBE

day. And you’ll be amazed at how fast your Lt

food purchases turn into the name-brand
gifts you want most. Start turning your shop-
ping into savings today . . . with Top Value
Stamps! ‘

with this coupon and the purchase of
$10.00 or more
(excluding items prohibited by law)

A
p
y

te
fend cane

as

US. Gov't: Inspected
FRESH FRYER

LEGQUARTERS
BREASTQUARTERS
Beef liver

99

Calves Liver “aes,

Sandwich Bread

HUNT'S

Your
Choice

“ TURN:SHOPPING
INTO SAVINGS
EACH TIME YOU

VISIT YOUR LOCAL
-“TRI-CITY STORE...
3250 Nameoki Rd.
Granite City

420 Broadway
Venice

HUNTER'S
“Top-0-Morn”
SLICED ~

J U.S. Graded “CHOICE”

BONELESS

Bottom Round $
e Rump or

7 e@ Sirloin ak

i (Your Choice)

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Limit One Bag
With *10.00
or More
a Curd

CUT FROM THE FINEST (ime
CORN-FED PORKERS "

“FAMILY PACK”
Pork Steaks

“4-lbs.
or
more”

OUR VENICE & GRANITE CITY
STORES WILL BE

OPEN SUNDAY

Sliced Bacon
Skinless Wieners
Braunschweiger

uarnose™
231m. Pisces

4 Boneless Steaks

4\ Boneless Steaks

ae 29 SAVE 18*t AMERICAN BEAUTY

2: ie
i.

‘1

Pork Cutlets
Pork Roast
Ground Beef

‘SAVE 30c! PLAIN OR PEANUT

M&M Candy

MARTHA WHITE

Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page 17

_ NOTICE
ALL ITEMS IN THIS “AD” GOOD
THRU TUES., FEB. 28

TO DEALERS”
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT!

TRI A) Toros

be LC ore Laon)

cb 50 EXTRA a

® “TOP VALUE STAMPS” @

5 WITH PURCHASE OF OME ©

2b. Bag "HyGrede”
Regular or Het

i oS POLISH SAUSAGE

wn wi nM

5
od

UT
p 50 EXTRA
D “TOP VALUE STAMPS" &
iy WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 1)

GROC. CO
COUPON

GROC. CO
COUPON
ge

SC

Egg Noodles

Sy arc S
=] fete] €5

TANGY

12-02. 55
Can

h shop

SUPER LEAN... SLICED

Boiled HAM

Corn Muffin Mix
butcher

A” shoe

SEAFOOD LENTEN SPECIALS

“pounder FILLETS

Tomato Paste |

SAVE 10c!

~~,
a produce
CALIFORNIA... “EASY TO PEEL”

Navel Oranges

‘~,
Se produce

EXTRA FANCY... WASHINGTON
WINESAP

‘APPLES

(California Large
140 Sie

Sunkist Lemons 10... 99°
Fruit Juice Drink & 99°
Spanish Onions Ina Soot 2 19

Tomato Ketchup
MIRACLE SIX-STICK

Whipped Margarine

“Ee dairy

“LIGHT 'N LIVELY”

Cottage Cheese

- 99 |

Parkay, 2s Margarine
Hungry Jack tv Biscuits
Sealtest Sour Cream

59"
285.89"
‘= 39
‘SAVE 20c! PURE CHOCOLATE
Nestle’s Morsels
SAVE 78c! CHOCOLATE FLAVORED

Deran’ s alps

1
COGN
Pires

“Debbie xix Detergent 2269"
Sani-Flush,
Depend-0
DRY BEEF FLAVORED od
Alpo Dinner

._ SAVE T0e! SOIL ms STAIN REMOVER

SAVE 10

i Cleaner

SN

ONE

69

10:99

Groc. CO
COUPON

TRI-CI

Boneless Hams aS
Beef For Stew

Us, "CHOICE"
bn Mere

32-02 99° SAVE 18! CHILI HOT

Keg

259° | Brooks Beans

2: 22.02
Gins

*1

“ELF”
VEGETABLES

ms CUT GREEN BEANS
/_-WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN
CORN or SWEET PEAS
MIX or MATCH

me J 240

Brook's Chili Mix = 69°
Veg-All Oh gala *5:37'
Pork ’N Beans Heeiok.

“JERSEY FARM”
WHITE

BREA

Peampeeu's”

SAVE 40° CASH!
“Maxwell House”

Flav-0-Rite c=, Creamer
\ Solo: Foam Cups

SAVE44'! FAIRMONTS

ie $ 1"
‘@ TACITAS, @ CHEESE

2=°1"

50° OFF

CORNIES or e BARBECUE
CORN aS.

NY ar 0a SH

~ DETERGENT a,

$A 28. |.
171-02. 2 ne
FAMILY }
EMIASE

ae

has YOUR SHOPPING DAY REBATE
LABEL! Bas

SEND nn Na

TiDE| [guar -

5s i. 1" SAVE 201 FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS
: 40:

BOUNCE =:

Grapefruit
Grapefruit
Grapefruit

‘SAVE !
Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 $ A469
vat 1° 9

WELLESLEY FARMS

Ice Cieam tal

oe frozen

foods

SAVE 26°! “TOTINO’S”
PIZZAS
Pkg.

mstamt
COPE

Manpleaser Dinners
Rich's Bread Dough

Sue 20c! LANDSHIRE oe
Nike Sandwiches
“SAVE 10c! "FLAV-O-RITE” FROZEN

Crinkle Fries
“NEW LITER BOTTLES”

7-UP «

1.B.C. Root Beer %

ate +
Bots. Dep.

(This is 7.2-0z. Mors Than 8 - 16-oz. Bots.)

50.4 39°

. | Glad Tall Straws

4 2
“Blutseun
HOT ROLL MIX

OU a eens
I rp
H

WE a eon
i “Pe

Groc. co
COUPON
We

LE

GROC. CO
COUPON

BUY

GROC. CO
COUPON

TRI-CI

Biomedical research by minority students

Minority students at many
major institutions are at a
distinct disadvantage in having
access to research in the
sciences, Vernon. Archer
believes, He is director of the
Science Awareness Program at
Southern. Illinois University at
Edwardsville.

“There is a grievous lack of
members of minority groups
participating in the biomedical
sciences,” said Archer. “But
SUE’ is doing something about
i

“This institution has a
Specific program — Science
Awareness that provides
exposure and individualized
training in biomedical research
for pre-college minority
students.””

Archer said this week that
research in the biomedical
sciences is given top priority
Status by scientists, the
government and the public.

Critical problems in disease
prevention, treatment and
‘health ‘care delivery have
potential solutions in current
biomedical research, it is felt.
However, because of their
socio-economic status, minority
groups are thought to suffer
acutely from underrepresenta-
tion in the health. professions

“For economic and — of even
greater importance — moral
reasons, major institutions
must make sciences and must
meet their long-neglected
obligation to implement
solutions to this national
problem,” said Archer,

The Science Awareness
Program at SIUE came about
becuse of underrepresentation
of minorities in the fields of
science and technology. The
program was initiated in 1974
under the guidance of Emil
Jason, assistant vice-president
for special programs and
minority affairs.

It is designed to provide pre-
college and college experience
for students who can benefit
from advanced preparation in
science and technology through
structured classes and selected
instructors who seek to develop
the latent potential of students
chosen for the program.

Presently, the program in-
volves students at Lincoln High,
Assumption, E. St. Louis Senior
High and Cahokia High School,
totaling 1,168 student par-
ticipants,

Admittance is through staff
evaluation, diagnostic exams,
and recommendations by
counselors.

Individuals admitted to the
program have the advantage of

“selected professional staff as
instructors and individually
designed curricula.

Each student has access to
trained counselors on a need
basis. Tutoring and extra
academic aids are made
available on request

Carefully chosen diagnosti¢
examinations are given prior to
the beginning of the program in
an effort to provide correct
placement of each student.

Students, depending on their
level of preparedness, are
enrolled in geometry, physics,
pre-calculus, biology,
chemistry and reading classes
Grades for college level courses
are withheld until students
enter college, and then, upon
request, the grades are tran-
sferred to their prospective
schools.

In an attempt to adequately
evaluate the program, follow-up
studies are conducted’ on as
many students as possible to see
if they continue on to college
scientific material and per-
field.

“Often, students feel science
careers require the thinking
and aptitude of a genius. While I
cannot say the science field is
for everyone, I am certain more
minority students can, if
properly prepared and
motivated, become successful
in the field,” Archer said.

He feels minority students do
not have “sufficient role
models” with respect to the
area of science.

“They have no real feeling for
what the scientist does. Many of
them have no idea as to the
possible careers available to
them upon graduation. In ad-
dition, many of them have not
had enough __ preparatory
courses in science to adequately
prepare them in the field.

“What* happens is that
students come to school with an
intent of going into science, take
an introductory course, quickly
feel they are not adequately
prepared due to a lack of high
school preparation, and become
disillusioned,’'. Archer said.

He pointed out that, according
to new statistics, 70 percent of
all minority students are
enrolled in major institutions,
but 80 percent: of all black
graduates come from minority
institutions. “This should also
tell us something,” he said.

“The problems of minority
students at major colleges
compared to those at minority
institutions are quite different.

“At predominately black
colleges, inadequate science
facilities, equipment, trained
personnel, curricula, funds,
etc., are oe barriers to
active pursuit of careers in
science,

scienctific material and per-
sonnel are generally abundant
and pf the highest quality, and
yet very few minority students
undertake independent study in
the physical and-or life scien-
ces.

institutions must recognize the

“At major institutions,

by

“Staff personnel at these

problem and make an effort to
alleviate it,” Archer said.
Reasons for low levels of
participation of minority ‘un-
dergraduates
projects are numerous, Archer
is convinced. Active exclusion

discrimination is not a major
factor,

in scientific
mea

departments or overt

but more insidious

Jchnuckf

...where youre

causes include:
—Lack of communication
between minority students and
staffs of science departments.
—Failure_ to

ningful

establish
and personal
relationships between staff and
minority students,
—Inadequate preparation of
some minority students for

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

quantfiative aspects of science.

—Ttaditional patterns of
selection of undergraduate
trainess which result in ex-
clusi¢h of many minority
students.

—Igjorance of and in-
sensitivity to the problems on
the pakt of staff members; and

oe of self-confidence on
the part of the minority students

and S$ unawareness that

Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page 18

biomedical research is an
available and viable career goal
for them.

Archer hopes that the Science
Awareness’ Program will
eventually evolve into a science
academy where there will be a
central place for students to go
throughout the. day for in-
struction and laboratory work.

He said a science academy
would provide students with

broadened classroom
curriculum with two major
focal points: fundamental
skills, intensive scientific
studies.

In addition to the broadened
classroom curriculum, the
academy would include
seminars, training, independent
research, career exposure and
other program activities.

IN FIRMIN DESLOGE.
Earl “Red’’ Stenitzer, 60, of
1111 Grand Ave., Madison, a

, retired employee of Schermer’s

Supermarket, - Madison, is
recuperating from major
‘sur in Room 403 at Firmin
Desage Hospital, St. Louis. He

lowed to have visitors, the
family said.

REINHARDT—Realtor
Sells—BETTER LIVING!!

UCKS... .THE VALUE

ci aaa _BUY THE BRANDS YOU PREFER

yy tee me yi)

eet ee cats Ce Plus

SAVE 16¢—BORDEN’S

Lite Line
Yogurt. .

SAVE 16¢—PRAIRIE FARMS—FRESH

Skim Milk.........

AMERICAN—EACH SLICE WRAPPED

Borden Singles.....

KRAFT—CRACKER BARREL

Sharp Cheddar Sticks‘:

RASKAS—EXTRA SMOOTH

Cream Cheese...... 32

BLUE BONNET

Soft Spread ..

REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK

Pillsbury Biscuits . 4.

everyday

SMOOTH
PRAIMM FARMS

Sour Cream .

TANGY
PRAIRIE FARMS

16-07.
Cn.

-69
-69

16-07

16-02.
Cin.

49°
149
1.29
49
as t79
‘68

Halt
Gal.

16-07.
Pkg.

real values
CRESCENT
Pause?
Dinner Rolls. .

4 STICK
curren

Soft Margarine .

.. Gn 59
Pig. 59

SAUSAGE SHOPPE

SAUSAGE SHOPPE—ALL VARI

Potato Salad...

DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT—SLICED

MADE FRESH IN OUR SAUSAGE SHO
PEPPERONI PIZZAS—EACH $1.89

Cheese Pizzas

GERMAN STYLE—NATURAL CASING

Bratwurst...

WISCONSIN—SLICED

IETIES

oe

1.49
1.99

PPE

12 In.

Hollenbach Thuri

suceD

Baby Seis Swiss Cheese is. 2.99

SAVE 20¢ WITH COUPON

“NANCY Al

Hot Cross
Bums........

SAVE 10¢

Fe
wiscousim Poay

Cheddar Cheese. . “iv. 2.49

INE"’—LENTEN FAVORITE

“NANCY ANNE’’—OLD FASHION

Glazed
Cake Donuts. .

BETTY CROCKER
Recipe Card Library

Men’
and Children's
Parties

Cee

SAVE 31¢

PRAIRIE FARMS
BUTTER-%’s

chs
6.:. Q

FAMILY LIBRARY
OF GREAT MUSIC
“Volume 8
Schubert's

Teaunteiahed
srmphery | No. 5

Cer
SAUSAGE SHOPPE

SAVE 50¢

On the Purchase
of a Pound or More
WISCONSIN
LOG OF BEEF
spon Exptss tats Fate Ai tare.

een

Lice Ih

SAVE 13¢

Every Day is Savings Day in the Meat Department of your nearby Schnucks Store.
Not just a few items to save on, but everything is priced for Real Value

Every Day

U.S.D.A.—GRADE 'A’—

GOLDEN WEST

Whole .

Fryers. |.

REG. OR ALL BEEF—12 ‘OZ. PKG.

B5¢

Hunter

Wieners eed

HICKORY SMOKED
FRESH FROM THE SLAB

Sliced Bacon

Full
e@ bb.

1.39 Beet

FROM IOWA COUNTRY—VAC.PAK

SLICED—FARMLAND

Bacon

ee ee oe Pkg

1.19

12-02.

FARMLANDS—MAPLE RIVER ©

SLICED FREE—WHOLE

Bniless. Hams

REG. OM ALL BEEF
SLICE!

Krey Bol lognd ‘:

» 1.79
1.19

Full

PRIDE ey, THE ee SANCY

QUARTER LOIN

Pork Chops... . ...

1.39

U.S.D.A. CHOICE—EXTRIA FANCY —

Boneless
Chuck Roast i

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Extra Fancy
Arm Roast ...

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Bnils.. ee
Pot meer kin,

POND RAISED—PAN READY .

Fresh
Channel Catfish.

2°

SAVE 20¢

“NANCY ANNE”
HOT CROSS BUNS

Bx. .

1.19
1.29

any time you shop.

99

2B. OR MORE PAK
LEAN & TENDER

Beef for Stew .

U.S.0.A. CHOICE
“CENTER CUT

Round Steaks .

U.S.D.A. CHOICE
LARGE END

Rib Steaks . .

WHOLE PORK BUTT SLICED
PRIDE OF THE FARM

Pork Steaks .

4.LB. OR MORE PAK

Pork Steaks .

1.39

FARMLANDS—A.C.
BY THE PIECE

Braunschweiger ... 69

REGULAR OR HOT

A.C. ROLL—HUNTER

Pork Sausage

TENDER—YOUNG
SLICED

tb 89
lb @

Beef Liver........69

HICKORY SMOKED
FULLY COOKED:

Shank Port.Ham ...79

REGULAR—FRESH GROUND—4 LB, PAK

real value specials

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Center Cut
Chuck Roast

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Blade Cut
Chuck Steak

GREAT WITH HAM AND BEANS

Large Meaty

Smoked Mocks ai

BOOTH—FROZEN

Perch Fillets &

YNEW"* FROM .BOOTH—HEAT AND EAT
GATTER DIPPED

Fish Fill

FLASH FROZEN—IN THE SHELL
\S—LARGE 36 TO 42 2
Gulf Shrim

SAVE 20¢
Post cencAL
SUGAR CRISP.

14-02.
Pkg.

NOT LESS THAN 70% LEAN

Ground Beef... .. .99

98
98
89:

Flounder

1.79
1.79

Cen

SAVE 10¢
OREO Cov COOKIES

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD.

Thurs:. Feb. 23.1978 Page 19

Jud 'y McNeilly, Barbara Harris, Norma Mendoza, Liz Neeley, 7 others honored

Eleven area women have
been named to 1978 winners of
the Alice Paul Achievement
Awards by the Southern Illinois
University at Edwardsville
chapter ‘of the National
Organization for Women.

Gertraude Wittig, chair-
person of the Alice Paul Awards
and a professor of biology at
SIUE, said the awards are

LEADER IN FAMOUS BRANDS

AT PRICES YOU CAN’T BEAT

given to “women volunteers
who show courage, dedication
and empathy toward their
sisters and~“who .work toward
improvement of the status. of
women.”

Prof. Wittig said area
organizations were invited to
forward nominations of both
members, and non-members to
SIUE-NOW.

“All 1978 award recipients are
well-known among area women
for their extensive, tireless
volunteer work in the women’s
cause and for carrying the spirit
of this cause into all their ac-
tivities,” she said.

This year’s recipients are:

—Judy McNeilly of Granite
City. Currently a homemaker,
she is the mother of two

real value special

SAVE 76¢—LESS THAN HALF PRICE

KRAFT

Miracle

32-0z.

ot Ta

ONE LIMIT— WITH $7.50 OR MORE ll hh cali

PR
We pick the

BUT THE BIG
72 SIZE Cy

ODUCE
Quality .

Sunkist Oranges

NAVEL
72 SIZE

36 COUNT PAK—$4.99
WASHINGTON—EXTRA FANCY—GOLDEN

Delicious Apples ...

FLORIDA—CRISP

Pascal Celery . .

Large
Stalk

in Schnucks Floral Shoppe
SAVE 50¢ WITH COUPON

Lush - Assort

6 Inch
Pots

Tropical Foliage . . «.-.

7-98:

TEXAS—JUICE PACKED—48 SIZE

Red Grapefruit

CALIFORNIA—EXTRA SWEET

Minneola Tangerines .

THE TRUE SALAD FAVORITES

Cherry Tomatoes. .

ADD FLAVOR TO ROAST OR SOUPS

Golden Carrots

U.S. NO. 1—ALL PURPOSE

Red Potatoes...

children and is a graduate
assistant at SIUE.

While working toward her
bachelor of. arts degree at
SIUE, she received the Hudlin
Award (1977) and Estes Award
(1976).

Mrs. McNeilly was employed
12 years as a secretary and
bookkeeper and has done. ex-
tensive volunteer work in area

rape intervention programs
from 1973 to the present.
—Bafbara Harris of Granite
City. Ste is a homemaker with
three ¢hildren and a graduate
student and assistant at SIUE.
As an undergraduate student
at the university; she was a
membér of the, Deans College

Mrs. Harris worked -four
years as a PBX operator,
secretary and receptionist. She
has done extensive volunteer
work in area rape intervention
programs from 1976 to the
present.

—Gladys Levis of Alton, a
homemaker with four children

University, St. Louis;where she
received her bachelor of science
degree. She has been active in
the National Federation of
Republican Women and helped
form the League of Republican
Women in Alton.

Mrs. Levis has done extensive
volunteer work in civic and

community — organizations,
including the YWCA, Oasis, Girl

and a member of the Board of
Trustees of Washington

Schnuckf

..-.where you're
among friends

and Kappa Kelta’ Pi National
Educa\ion Honor Socjety

real value special

a)
LORED
perry

at

: you pick the Quantity

Only the very best of produce passes the inspection of Schnucks buyers so you can be sare
it's the finest available. You select how much or how little you want for your specific needs.

YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 300 REBATE VALUES ALL THROUGH THE STORE

Real value rebates are limited time reductions you receive from our special buys and manufacturer allowances

which We pass directly on to you. Look for our blue shelf tags pointing to extra savings

« REGULAR PRICE 296
FISH OR SALMON—PUSS 'N BOOTS

:Cat Food .......

© REGULAR PRICE $2.49
GLITTER GREEN

‘Cat Litter

= REGULAR PRICE 73
i KRAFT

‘Bar-B-Q Sauce ....

“REGULAR PRICE 63¢
KRAFT

Grape Jelly ....-.

Pee Vai eel a
CREAMETTES

Long Spaghetti

71%

soc. 69:

REG. 51¢

2

REG. 74¢

Ragu Spaghetti Sauces

16-0.
Pkgs.

15 4-07.
Can

.. 102, 2.39

18-02.
Bot.

18-02.
Jar

REGULAR PRICE 8
DELUXE—KRAFT
Macaroni

REGULAR PRICE 51
CHICKEN—KRAFT

‘Noodle Di

REGULAR PRICE 36

26,

65
.69

REGULAR PRICE 7!
KRAFT

:PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 25, 1978.

Cars

SAVE $1.80
‘ COFFEE

RETR Z

SAVE 50¢
TROPICAL

6i OZ PROS —-SPIRAL—KRAFT

3¢

& Cheese

06

14-07.
Pkg.

719
55

7-02.

MOE Seis Pkg.

& Cheese

5

Peers

SAVE 30¢

HEFTY.TALL
KITCHEN. BAGS !

OuPON

3..1.00

Peanut Brittle... . ‘ia: .69

real value special
~ ENRICHED — WHITE

REGULAR PRICE 98¢

Liquid Drane.....

REGULAR PRICE $1.29
BEHOLD—LEMON

Furniture Polish .

REGULAR PRICE 23¢

Old Dutch Cleanser

REGUEAR PRICE S159

Sole Deg Feed, . 52; 1.49

everyday ey Seti
ALL FLAVORS

Regular or Diet
Staff Soda

12-0.
Can

Cees

THE STANNERY

‘ee a 1.49! is

SAVE 12¢

4
a SCE

6... 88°
For GDA
7 -. 88°

58
oe 0» Pint

. 22,58
oe ule 5%

SAVE 10¢

ey a
vice

49:

FROZEN

Ag

UNSWEETEWED

Cae
TU

SAVE 30¢
14-02.

es
Boston Bonnie :::

Glazed Donuts 65

LIKE HOMEMADE

Reames Noodles... 6

Peas or Niblet Corn fae
99

SvEles= sar
Beef Enchiladas. .
FOUR VARIETIES—11 OZ. TO 12 OZ,
no. 1.49

CUR VAninres =PepEHRCatran
Layer Cakes........ 1.49
rive Vanetes!-CaNataT

2s, 1.69

17-02
Size

Fox Pizza Breads.
Meat Entrees

SEND FOR A *

I % CASH

ON YOUR tae
SHOPPING BILL Duncan Hines Brownie Mix
“MAXIMUM REBATE $3.50 | Pringie's twin Pack

FOR FULL DETAILS CHECK THE DISPLAY
AT YOUR LOCAL SCHNUCKS STORE

Mail in one
prices of the
and the net
menté from fine brands totaling at
Jeast 36 points along with-the required
certificate found on display in our s

Crisco Oil 48 oz. 12

register tape with the

4 points
6 points

8 points
6 points

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

99
39

SAVE 40¢—INTENSIVE CARE

Vaseline Bath Beads. .

SAVE 15¢—CUTEX

Polish Remover......

SAVE 20€—VASELINE

Petroleum Jelly . .

18-02,
Pkg.

4-02.
Bot.

7.5-02

320r.
Bot.

89
1.19
21

Schnucks Coffee .. . 2: 5.59
Staff Salt.......... %2 15
Seo 49

Recipe Flour. ......
. 52, 99
‘e. 3S

PURE CANE

Staff Sugar... .

FANCY
Staff Aislin, soars
SAVE 64¢
INTENSIVE CARE
VASELINE LOTION

12-02.
Can

17-02,
Can

LITER BOTS.—PLUS DEPOSIT—SAVE 7 1c

Seven Up or
IBC Root Beer «4.

SAVE $1.25
COTTON SWABS:
Q-TIPS

oe 2125.3 hes

Scouts, Illinois Children's Home
and Aid;-League of Women
Voters and First Presbyterian
Church in Alton. She is the
president of ERA Madison
County.

—Norma Mendoza of Tanite
City. She’ is a. homemaker,
mother of six’ children and
assistant director of the
Belleville Area College Retired
Senior Volunteer Programs.

An active Democrat, she was
a candidate for city clerk im
Granite City in 1977,

Mrs. Mendoza is president of
the Metro-East NOW Chapter.
She is active in area ethnic
organizations and ~ does
volunteer work for senior
citizens and area women’s
organizations.

—Pamela Klein of Collin-
sville. Mrs. Klein is. a
homemaker, mother of three
children and coordinator of the
Rape and Sexual Abuse Care
Center at SIUE.

She received her bachelor of
arts and master of science
degrees from SIUE and is a
staff member of the Tran-
sactional Analyst Institute of St.
Louis, Inc

For six years she owned,
operated and directed a state-
accredited nursery school. She
has been active in volunteer
work in rape intervention, crisis
intervention, ‘‘Oasis’’ and
related area programs since
1974.

—Vickie Sheridan of
Belleville. A homemaker and
student at Belleville Area
College, she is a_ personal
banking Fepresentative in St
Louis. She does volunteer work
for area women's
organizations, including the
League of Women Voters. Mrs.
Sheridan is president of St.
Clair-Madison NOW

Dorothy Fontana of East
Alton. She is a homemaker,
mother of two children and a
business education teacher. She
is a graduate of SIUE.

Mrs. Fontana has served on
Wood River Township com-
mittees, including the Park
Advisory and Community
Development Advisory com-
mittees. She is a Democrat and
is: active in area League of
Women Voters and other
women’s organizations.

—Betty: Maloney of Edward-
sville, a homemaker, mother of
four and a student at SIUE. She
received her bachelor of arts
degree from Middlebury
College in Vermont and master
of arts degree from Columbia
University in New York.

Among her volunteer ac-
tivities, ‘Mrs. Maloney is
secretary of the Edwardsville
Human Relations Commission
and chairman of the Edward-
sville Township Community
Improvement Cooperative, and
has held many offices in the
Edwardsville League of Women
Voters.

—Eva McDonald of Alton, a
homemaker and full-time
volunteer. Retired from
teaching the’sixth grade after 38
years, she received
bachelor of arts degree from
SIU at Carbondale and her
master of science degree from
the University of Iinois. Her
honors include membership in
Delta Kappa Gamma Honorary
Education Society and the
Distinguished Service award
for Community Service of the
Alton Education Association.

A member of the Com:
on Family, Illinois Commission
on the Status of Women, she has
done volunteer work with the
Alton American Association of
University Women, of which she
is aformer president, the Alton
Business and Professional
Women, Oasis, Alton League of
Women Voters, Lovejoy
Presbytery, the Task Force for
Women, and the Equal Rights
Amendment Political Action
Committee of ERA Illinois.

—Liz Neeley, formerly- of
Madison, now of Granite City,
She is the action vice-president
of Illinois NOW, and ERA
coordinator for’ Southern
Minois, plus Coordinator of the
ERA-NOW Center in Granite
City.

She interrupted her studies at
SIUE to devote full-time to her
volunteer work for passage of
the ERA.

She served with the U.S.
Army and the Illinois Natidnal
Guard before begifning her
studies at SIUE. She Has
worked as a personnel
management. specialist, | per-
sonnel manager and veterans’
service counseling director.

‘A posthumous award was
given to Ida McFarlane of
Alton, who died in November. A
homemaker and Alton civic
leader, she was cited for her
many volunteer activities” in
civic and women’s groups.

She was a member of the
board of Lovejoy Scholarship
Fund, a committee member of
the Madison County Etonomic
Opportunity Commission, a
member of the state com-
mission on selection of students
for community scholarshij
and a board member of
Alton YMCA. A ’ forms

se the ae

MR. AND MRS. HOMER. SMITH. They were
married in an evening ceremony in the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.. Westbrook,

2432 Logan Ave.
Westbrook.

She is

Cheryl Westbrook becomes

formerly ‘Cheryl Elaine

Mrs. Homer Lindell Smith

Miss Cheryl Elaine West-
brook and Homer Lindell Smith
exchanged wedding vows, on
Feb. 4, in an evening ceremony
conducted in the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Westbrook, 2432
Logan Ave.

Officiating at the 7 o'clock
service was the Rev. C. M.
O'Guin.

The groom is’a son of Mrs.
Christine Smith of Doniphan,
Mo.

For her wedding the former
Miss Westbrook chose a formal
length pastel yellow organza
gown fashioned with a white
reembroidered bodice with a
high neckline and long bishop
sleeves.

The gathered . skirt ter-
minated at the hemline with a
deep flounce, defined by a wide

band of white lace. She held a
bouquet of yellow carnations,
baby's breath and sprigs of
greenery, festooned with long
White satin streamers.

Honor attendant was Sandra
Fish and the best man was Troy
Smith, a brother of the groom.

Miss Paula Brown,‘a niece of
the bride, ‘presided over the
guest book at a reception given
at the First United Pentecostal
Church hall, 2450 Pontoon Road.
The newlywed couple received
200 guests during the, evening.

The former Miss Westbrook

attended Granite City High

School South and the groom
attended Doniphan, Mo., High
school.

They are now residing in
Granite City’ following a wed-
ding trip to the Missouri Ozarks.

CIONKO’S

Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices

29th & Madison Ave.

Prices Good Thry Sat.,

U.S.D.A. CHOICE
PIKES PEAK

U.S.D.A. CHOICE
ROLLED RUMP
ROAST....

U.S.D.A. CHOICE
SIRLOIN TIP

‘BANQUET ”
DINNERS...

BIRDSEYE

Granite City

25,1978

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD
Thors., Feb. 23,1978 «. Page 20

Janet Phipps
bride elect

The engagement of Miss
Janet Phipps and Mark Smiddy
is announced. by the bride-
elect’s: parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Phipps, Rural Route
One, Granite City.

Parents of the’ prospective
groom are Mrs. Marilyn
Smiddy, 300 Wilson Park Lane,
and Phil. Smiddy of Oakwood,
ml.

Miss Phipps will graduate in
June from Granite City High
School North.

Her fiance is a'1976 graduate
of South High School and. is

présently employed at LeRoy’s

“Market. x

Plans are being completed by
the engaged couple for an Aug.
12 wedding.

Instruction class
for Delray members

The Valentine meeting of
Delray 786;Rebekah Lodge was:
held at the‘Odd Fellows Hall in
Madison, and -also featured a
school of inbtructionsfor newly
_ flected “officers conducted’ by
“Mrs. Daisy Burnett.

Noble Grand Betty Applegate
was in charge‘of the business
segment. She announced the
chapter will be in charge of the
memorial services;for District
26 spring meeting set for March
15, in Alton. Mrs. Zélma Finch
was appointed to serve as
chairman of the Services.

Mrs. Thelma Stockton was
elected delegate to represent
the local chapter at the district
meet. ,

Members voted’ to send
donations to the Educational
Loan Fund and: the Illinois
Heart Foundation:

Red roses and cupids were
used to decorate the hall in
obsérvance of Valentine day.

Refreshments were served by
Mrs: Applegate to Ruth Han-
nebrink, Lucille Veach, Pearl
Wood, Zelma Finch, Opal Voss,
Hazel Wheeler, Aletha Lassen,
Dorothy Bertram, Irene Dawes,
Marie Ziegler, Linda Butts,
Betty Barnett, Edith Carpenter,
Carrie Gresham, Verna
Wilman, Thelma Stockton,
Kathie Applegate and Agnes
Meng.

MAYROSE

MAYROSE

WIENERS

MAYROSE

BROWN 'N SERVES...
U.S.D.A. Choice

ROUND
STEAK.......

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

RIB

STEAK.

MAYROSE

FRESH, LEAN

$ l 49 BOLOGNA

ORANGE PLUS

‘PET RITZ

» PIE SHELLS...

LARGE CALIF.

Navel Oranges .
RUBY RED
Grapefruit.

LARGE VINE RIPENED

Te¥natoes

U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM

Yellow Onions
U.S.NO. 1

Red Potatoes.

== "COUPON
Mazola

Corn Oil

1s

With This‘Coupon
and $5.00 Purchase
This Coupon Sree ot
a = ob, et ove

A Pa 00
. Ib. 39°

10m 89°

Mrs. Bufterworth's

Sy rup
mt PR.

With This Coupon
and $5.00 Purchase

This Coupon Good Only at
‘ionko's Market Through

TO WED. Miss Janet

Smiddy. Their engagement is being

bride-to-be’s parents, Mr.
Rural Route One, Granite
planned.

Shower honors
Mrs. Snelson

Mrs. James (Mary Ruth)
Snelson was honored at a cradle
shower Sunday afternoon given
‘by Mrs. Harriet Byers and her
daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey Git-
tinger of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the
Byers residence.

Yellow decorations were used
for the gift and luncheon table
with a Teddy Bear motif.

Games were directed by the
“hostesses followed by the guest
of honor opening,her gifts.

Guests attending were
Mesdames John -Relleke,
Kenneth Bolton, Ray Logan,
Robert McBride, Lee Gon-
terman, Joe Grant, David
Snelson and the grandmothers-
to-be Mrs. Art Snelson and Mrs.
Allen Cox.

Also Misses Regina Snelson,
Katie Crawford, Jean
Granklanoff, Judy Grant and
Dena Takmajian

EXPERT APPRAISING
MORRISS REALTY CO.
876-4400

12-0z.
. Pkg

$429
99°
99°

Yelb

8-07.
Pkg.

$799

GROUND CHUCK

. IN 5-LB. PKGS.
FOLGER'S

FLAKED
COFFEE

JUMBO
TOWELS

Pan ie an 5 5*

HEINZ BONUS PACK

VAN CAMP

PORK 'N BEANS .-..
SEALTEST
ICE-CREAM......

BETTY CROCKER, REG LAYER

CAKEIMIXES. 2s. 6 gee ete

32-93.

».. 285%
111, 8a 89"

ga $ 1 39

59°

19.508:
+ Pho.

NOODLES............... 282 89%

‘LAUNDRY DETERGENT

SWEET SUE

CHICKEN ‘N DUMPLINGS. ...

HEIFITZ DILL HAMBURGER
‘SLICED PICKLES .
cooKBOOK

BREAD. ........
SHURFINE

GREEN BEANS....

SHURFINE WK, or CR. STYLE

GOLDEN CORN . .

SHURFINE.
APPLESAUCE....
=== COUPON =-4
Betty er 4
| SMACKIN'
‘CAKE MIX

12-02.

r
5
'
'
1
a

With This Coupon
and $5.00 Purchase
This Coupon Good Only at
Sentmenes ugh a
Sato job. 25, 1978

49-02.

$7139

22798
269°
2 29°
389°
3289*
.22,75°

= = COUPON '=
_ Final Touch
FABRIC .

SOFTENER: '
33-ox. > 1
B83" i
With This Coupon
and $5.00 Purchase,

This Coupon Good Only at
nko's Market Through

Phipps antl her fiance Mark
nounced "by the
aid Mrs; Richard. Phipps,
City. An Aes. 12 wedding is

Bethesda Temple

hosting revival

The Rev. Nora (Hasner) Leh-
man, formerly of Plant City,
Fla., is conducting revival
services each evening at 7:30 at
Bethesda Temple, 22nd and
State streets, according to the
host pastor, the Rev. Charles E.
Browning.

Rev. Lehman is a musican
and singer and has been
associated with several
professional groups in Florida
and won the state quartet
trophy in 1971 with the singing
Lacy Family. She was pianist
and soloist for the Old
Fashioned Quartet of Lakeland,

* Fla.

‘ During her ministry she has
organized.two new churches in
the last year, indluding New
Mission Church of Manito, Il,

and Christian, Faith’ Center,

“Table Grove, Tl.

The guest speaker also
ministers to three nursing
homes on a monthly basis as
well ‘as participating in
evangelistic meetings and
pastoring the Christian Faith
Center, Rev. Browning added.

TO MARRY. Miss Judine Marie Bruch and Vernon

Lynn Kux, whose engagement and plans for a May 12

are being annouwriced by

the bride-to-be's

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Bruch, 2731 Michigan

(Gravemann Photo)

Lux-Bruch engagement told

Mr. atid Mrs. Walter L.
Bruch, 2731 Michigan Ave., are
announcifig the engagement of
their darghter,Miss Judine
Marie Brich and Vernon Lynn
Lux, a sn of Mrs. Willamae
Lux of Grijnite City, and the late
James Liix.

Both young people graduated
from Granite City High School
South in 1972 and both attended
Southern Illinois University at

Van Hulzen-Ward nuptials

Edwardsville.

Miss Bruch is presently
employed at Huebner Hard-
ware and the prospective groom
is working as an apprentice
electrician at Granite City
Steel.

The betrothed couple and
their families are completing
plans for a May 12 wedding to
take place at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church

at First Baptist Church

The Wedding of Miss Linda
Kay Vaij Hulzen, a daughter of
Mr. an Mrs. Andrew Van
Hulzen, 73148 Myrtle Ave., and
David Lynn Ward, a son of Mr.

eand Mré, Burl Ward, Galatia,
Ill, was jolemnized on Nov. 5 at
the First Baptist Church, in
Galatia. *

The Kev. Roy Hughes of-
ficiated }at the double ring
ceremonjy at 2 p.m. Wedding
music ir#luded, “My Tribute,”
“Wedding Prayer,” “Take Our
Love” aijd the Lord’s Prayer.

Given ‘in marriage by her

bride wore a long A-
line stylé white organza gown
designed with an Empire bodice
planed {with Alencon lace and
seed pe:

The ‘décorative trim was
repeated jon the bishop sleeves
and’a small bow marked the
back waiftline.

A Juliefcap of lace and pearls
secured her fingertip veil. She
carried @ bouquet of : white
orchids “entered with - blue
Carnation, lavendar pom pons
and gréen star flowers,

festooned?-with white . velvet -

ing:

Maid of honor was Miss‘Tricia
Franklami and bridesmaids
were Mis Judy Elledge and
Miss Dori Reese.

They ose - formal: le
eset ale
aqua polyester with round
necklines and complemented
with flofal print chiffon
capelets.

Each attendant carried .an
arrangement of white and blue

Jon, Ward, fas best man: ‘Gary
Grunschel: and Christopher

Rane, Sree

The bride attended Southern
Illinois University at Edward-
sville and Southwestern
Seminary and was active in the
Baptist Student Union, there.

Her husband attended SIU-
Carbondale and also belonged
to the Baptist Student Union.

They are now residing in
Eldorado after a wedding trip to
Evansville, Ind.

3715

NAMEOKI
Len & Lynn

MILK STORES

MR. AND MRS. JAMES ZARUBA whose wedding
was solemnized at Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Formerly Miss Rita Anne Ahlers, the bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Ahlers, 2441 Iowa St.

(Fechte Phowo)

Sacred Heart scene of
Zaruba-Ahlers wedding

Miss Rita Anne Ahlers, a
daughter. of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard E. Ahlers, 2441 Iowa
St., became the bride of James
“Ed” Zaruba, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Zatuba, 2514
Lynch Ave., on Feb, 11 at
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church.

Father James ‘Hill officiated
at the double ring ceremony at 2
o'clock in the afternoon before
an altar adorned with pyramid
bouquets of carnations, pom
pons and greenery.

Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a long
white organza gown designed
with an Empire bodice with a
high neckline, accented with
Alencon lace motifs, and long
bishop sleeves cuffed with
matching lace.

The A-line skirt and chapel
train was also enhanced with
bands of Alencon lace.

Her fingertip veil edged with
Alencon lace, etched with
pearls, was held in place by a
lace Juliet cap.,She held a
bouquet of roses, daisies, pom
pons and baby’s breath tied
with lace streamers.

Attending the bride as honor
attendant was her sister, Mrs.
Pat ‘Atkins. Bridésmaids in-
eluded Mrs. Justine Thornton,
another sister, Miss Barbara
Koishor, Miss Bonnie Hografe
and Miss Donna Keamme.

They chose long cedar wine
color polyester dresses
designed with Empire bodices
with square necklines and full
pleated skirts, worn with
matching capelets.

Each attendant wore a floral
headband in her hair to match
the bouquet she carried.

Serving as candlelighters
were Rith and Anthony Harrell,
cousins of the groom.

The. groom chose __ his
brother, Robert Zaruba, as best
man. David Nolan, Joseph
Toomey, David Eads, Greg,
Glen and Scott Ahlers, brothers
of the bride, and Russell
Harrell, a cousin of the groom,
completed the corps of
groomsmen and ushers.

A rehearsal dinner was
served to members of the
wedding party, at Lewis and
Clark Restaurant.

The newlyweds received
guests at a reception held at the
Polish Hall in Madison.

They arrived home this week
after a wedding trip to Orlando,
Fla., and plan to reside in
Granite City.

The former Miss Ahlers
graduated in May 1977 from
Deaconess Hospital School of
Nursing and is employed as a
registered nurse at the St. Louis
Hospital.

Her husband was graduated
from Wabash Valley Junior
College in 1973 and presently
works as ice rink manager for
the Granite City Park District.’

For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. ‘Ahlers selected a formal
pink polyester A-line gown. The
groom’s mother appeared in a
floor length mint green
polyester dress complemented
with a floral cape in white and
dark green hues.

Attends wedding
of grandson

Mrs. John Burkett, 821_
Twenty-fourth St., is at home
now, after attending the wed-
ding of her grandson, Dennis J.
Feldmann and the former
Jacalynn Sherman, in Lit:
chfield, Ill, on Feb, 11.

Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. James Sherman of
South Litchfield, formerly of
Granite City. The groom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feld-
mann also of Litchfield.

The Rev. Eugene Maritt,
pastor of thé Good Shepherd
United Methodist Church,
Granite City; officiated at the
ceremony in St, Timothy’s
United Methodist Church,
Litchfield.

A reception was held at the
Litchfield Country ‘Club im-
mediately following — the
ceremony.

MARRIAGE
COUNSELING

Professional - Confidential

931-6560

2928

NAMEOKI
Bud & Holly

OPEN 7 DAYS — 9 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M.

HALF & HALF ......-220

PEPPER

IN 16-02. BTLS.

g$7i9

FOR

PLUS DEPOSIT

DAIRY SPECIAL

Ran OOS

Harrison's Grade ‘A’

R. B. RICE’S—Mild, Med., Hot

‘SAUSAGE

TONY'S eee

25° OFF eis Price

@ pkg.
ECKRICH JUMBO

ks . »,

‘LARGE EGGS
oo Fo

$429
$yae

Fre ach tctarsasavertced tame ie
Tea aA

at or below the advertised price in
each A&P Store, except as Sa
ASSORTED

cally noted in this ad.
P oO rk oP sIRLOIN
Chops” fis.

© 6 CENTER
e2 SHCULDER

‘REG.ORCOUNTRYSTYLE. OR COUNTRY "$4

FRESH

ppare oe

Cap’n John’s .. vas
Shrimp“ PRECEDAND

- Turbot GREENLAND
Fillets = "RozeN

FILLET
Red Snapper

$499
- $139
$169

BOTTOM ROUND OR

0: Boneless

ene eT GIFT SPECIALS

3-.B. [2]
f-0z any variety [1]
3 sa-oz. [1]
16-0z. [1]
9-oz. [1]
as-oz. [1]
29-0z. [1]
s-oz. [1]
i voz. [1]
ANY SIZE OR VARIETY Oi]

Ann Page Elbow Mac or Spaghetti,
Kraft Dressings,
Hawaiian Punch,

A&P Saltine Crackers,
Tang, Orange,

Libby's Grapefruit Juice,
Pict-Ripe Peaches,

A&P Cream Cheese,
A&P Large White Eggs,
Shake-N-Bake,

BLADE CUT

Chuck
Roast

SOLD
AS
ROAST
ONLY

LIMIT

LIMIT 3

PLEASE FRYER

Whole
Fryers

BOX
while
CHICKEN

15 ASST.
PIECES

4
wHote LB.

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD Thurs: Feb. 23.1978 _ Page 21

PRICES EFFECTIVE
THRU FEB. 25, 1978

“4'2-GAL.
ANY SIZE
ANY SIZE

100-CT.

A&P Ice Cream,

Johnson's Pledge,

Pine Sol Liquid Disinfectant,
A&P Aspirin,

Contac Capsules
Pepsodent Toothpaste,
A&P Quick Oats,

Fresh Celery,

A&P Rolied Pork Sausage,
A&P Frankfurters,

65-02.
72-02.
STALK
16-O2Z.
ANY SIZE

Gace PID
19

Roast
LB.

“ROUNDBONEARM BONE ARM
$169

2 Swiss
% 8 Steak

$199
$129

LARGE END
MRING | OF

ROAST" on

D Steaks <0"
®

MUSHROOMS LB.
: Franks

Shrimp 3 «28 $169

Cocktail cis Chuck ceNTen< out

® Steak STEAKONLY Le

FRESHLIKE VEGETABLE SALE!

© CRINKLE CUT CARROTS 14-0Z.¢ GREEN PEAS 14 1/2-0Z.
e@ CUT GREEN BEANS 13-0Z.¢ WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12-02.
e FRENCH GREEN BEANS 12-02.

A&P cote
; Biscuits

~ LARGE OR SMALL CURD

Cottage s
oS "sat

SIZE

u Oz.
TUBES

00

Homo Milk
7

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GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page 22

BETROTHED. Miss Catherine 3. Dyckman and

William L.

“Woody” Lovacheff IJr., of Granite City,

whose engagement is being announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dyckman of Oak Lawn, Ill. A May

21 wedding is planned.

Catherine Dyckman is engaged

The engagement of Miss
Catherine J. Dyckman and
William L. ‘‘Woody” Lovacheff
Jr., is being announced by their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
(Dena) Lovacheff, 824
Niedringhaus Ave., and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur (Lucille) Dyckman
of Oak Lawn, Il.

Both young people are 1977
graduates of the University of

Illinois at Urbana. The groom-
elect also graduated from South
High School in 1973.

At the present time the
engaged couple are working in
Milwaukee, Wis., where they
plan to continue their education:

A May 21 wedding is being
planned by the betrothed couple
and their families,

ENGAGED. Miss Karen Leola Perkins and James
Leroy Stoll Jr. Their betrothal and plans for a June 2
wedding are being announced by the bride-clect’s
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. Leo Perkins of Henderson,
Ky., formerly of Granite City.

Karen Perkins
bride-to-be

The engagement of Karen
Leola Perkins and James Leroy
Stoll Jr., son of Mrs. Darlene
Stoll of Washington, Ind., and
James L. Stoll Sr., of Haub-
stadt, Ind., is being announced
by her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. E. Leo Perkins, formerly
of Granite City and Wood River
and now of 1234 Clay St. Hen-
derson, Ky.

Miss Perkins attended
Oakland City College in
Oakland City, Ind., and is now
employed by the City of Hen-
derson, finance department.

The prospective bridegroom
is a 1977 graduate of Oakland
City College with an associate
degree in Auto-Diesel
Technology. He is employed by
Big Rivers Electrical Corp. in
Sebree, Ky.

A June 2 wedding will be
performed by the bride’s father
at the Henderson General
Baptist Church of Clay St.,
Henderson, Ky.

Business Women’s
dinner Saturday

A gala champagne dinner-
dance in observance of Inter-
national Women’s Year will
take place Saturday evening at
the new St. Mary’s Parish Hall,
10th Street and Alton Avenue,
Madison.

Tickets for which -reser-
vations have been confirmed
may be picked up at the door,
Mrs. Ollie’ Derr, BPW
legislation and dinner chair-.4¢
man, reminded club members
today.

Those having not confirmed a
reservation -are being urged to
call | 876-8448 or 931-2626 this
evening.

Based on the theme,
“Cabaret,’’ the evening will
open with cocktails at 6:30,
dinner at 7 o'clock and a floor
show at 8.

The Starlighters will provide
music for daneing, beginning at
.9 pm.
> Jim Whaley will serve 2
master-of-ceremonies for
show segment, Tanning
Melanie Asadorian,. Jim Stack,
Betty Roberson and the “Kit
Kat” > girls, Margaret Scott,
Ollie Derr, Judy McCann, and
Louise Lewis. Valerie Stevens
will be accompanist.

v

Social evening
for past matrons

Mrs. Ailene George and Mrs
Helen Merz entertained the
Past Matrons Club of New Hope
Chapter 432, Order of Eastern
Star, for, a social evening
Tuesday at Petri’s Cafe.

After a short business
meeting, games were played
and prizes were awarded’ to
Mrs. Lou Anderson, Mrs. Bess
Weiss, Mrs. Gertrude Lowry
and Mrs. Charlotte Root.

Also present were Mrs. Donna
Woodard, Mrs. Thelma Jansen,
Mrs. Ann Mueller and Mrs.
Marilyn Whitworth, who will
serve as hostess in March with
Mrs. Anderson.

POSTPONE GONG SHOW

A “Gong Show” planned by
the Concerned Citizens for
Children’s Culture of Venice for
Saturday evening has been
postponed and a new date for
the event will be announced in
the near future.

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GC Jr. Service plans Hobo dance for seniors Friday:

projects and parties

Plans to host a “‘probie”’ party
for new members scheduled for
6:30 p.m. following the March
board meeting of the Granite
City Junior Service Club, were
announced at the monthly
membership session, Monday
night.

The group gathered at the
Nameoki United Presbyterian
Church for the meeting hosted
by Joan Wachter and Rgse Ann
Bates.

President Mrs. Pam’ Reed
appointed Carolyn Thornburg
and Faith Holsinger to serve as
co-chairmen of the party.

She also announced Joella
Harris and Zoe Mance will be in
charge of a bake sale to take
place after the monthly session
in March. Mrs. Harris will
serve as auctioneer for the
home baked items:

Named to serve as chairmen
of the Easter project were Flora
Mae Lensing and . Donna
Polavich.

Federation President Mrs.
Beverly King presented an
invitation from the Madison Jr.
Service Club, to attend the
officer installation on April 22 at
Charlie’s Restaurant.

The president said eye
examinations and eye glasses
have been provided for three
area school children.

Tentative plans for a spring
garage sale were discussed by
the chairman, Mrs. Mance.

Mrs. Reed introduced a guest
Sarah Repp, and a new
probationary member, Mrs.
Evelyn Harris.

The homemade article was

Salon 53 aids
youth groups

Madison County Salon 53,
Eight and Forty, met during the
weekend at the American
Legion Hall in Venice, and
completed arrangements to
send contributions to the Nurses
Scholarship Fund and to Wylers
Children’s Hospital and the
Gateway Chapter for Cystic
Fibrosis.

Chapeau Mary Massman
conducted the meeting, which
was attended by 18 members.

They discussed the Spring
Pauvoir scheduled for April 1-2
at the Holiday Inn in Collins-
ville, with Madison County
Salon serving as hostesses.

Plans were also made to
entertain the Department
Chapeau in May at a luau.

Refreshments were served by
Norma Hillmer, Frances
Cowley and Kathryn Fellers to
members from Alton,
Alhambra, Edwardsville,
Highland, Milstadt, Venice,
Madison and Granite City.

Games were played after the
meeting and prizes awarded to
the winners.

St. Louis pastor
at Gospel Mission

The Rev. Charles Wilson,
superintendent of the Sunshine
Mission in St. Louis, will be
guest minister tonight at 7
o'clock services at The Gospel
Mission, 2014 E. 20th St.

Mrs. Bethel Davis,
superintendent of the Granite
City mission, has invited the
public to attend all services at
the church. Ample parking may
be found at the rear of the
building, she said.

‘On Sunday evening at 7, the
Rev. John Pithers of First
Assembly of God Church will be
the speaker. Church school
classes start at 9 a.m. Sunday.

BUDWEISER _

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made by Mrs. Polavich and was
won by Mrs. Betty Nighohosian.
Others present were Jannie
Staats, Sue Riess, Wilma
Eddington and Janet Warren.

Senior wesidents in Granite
City Tow. ship are invited to
“dress ug’ and attend a hobo
dance and sack supper at 5 p.m.

place at ‘he new Granite City
if; Building, 2060

Reg). *1.19 Johnson Frozen

Delmar Ave., according to
Township Supervisor Nelson
Hagnauer.

All senior citizens par-
ticipating are being asked to
bring along a sack meal.
Wearing a hobo-style costume is
optional, Hagnauer said.

PLE

1 LIMIT, More oa 88°

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more $1.25

“Whip

Reg. 79° Betty Crocker

2 Limit

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White or
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then settled. back in the
auditorium for an afternoon of
eritertainment, provided by
themselves.
Highlighting the occasion was

-the seniors’ version of
popular “Gong Show.” At least
14 ‘contestants performed for
the enthusiastic audience and
were given the ‘‘gong.””

Music for dancing will be
furnished by the Senior Citizens
Kitchen Band, together with
other musicians expected to be
pasa $

More than 140 seniors were
served dinner at noon Wed-
nesday at the township building,

Large
26-0z.
Size

29

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9 'til 8 MON.

- THURS. — 8 ’til 8 FRI. — 8 til 5:30 SAT.

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‘COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 25, 1978

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DONUTS .....

Viasic Polski
Pickles... :...

83°

Mrs. Stevens hosts Circle Two meeting

Circle Two of the First United
Presbyterian Church were
entertained at a breakfast
meeting Tuesday in the home of

Mrs. Peg Stevens. Co-hostess,

was Mrs. Irene Pearson.
Chairman Mrs. Burdine
Holtzscher opened the meeting
followed by the Fellowship of
the Least Coin service led by

Mrs. Lois Daniels.

The hostess presented the
devotional lesson and the
Missionary Yearbook of Prayer
was given by Mrs. Eithel
Beeler.

Others attending were Mrs.
Bernadine Cooley, Nan Hen-
derson, Irene Haug, Hazel
Pellett, Fannie Scheindel, and

Brownie Troop tours hospital

Brownie Troop 756 from St.
Margaret Mary School was
taken on a tour of St. Elizabeth
Hospital Tuesday afternoon.
The girls were conducted
through various h6spital
departments and the function of
each were explained, followed
with refreshments being ser-

ved.

Brownies attending were
Crissy Brimberry, Missy
Baggette, Gina Mangiaracino,
Monique DuBay, Jamie
Bucatch, Emily Beutel, Christy
York, Shelly Saltich, Michelle
Miller, Hope Cox, Juli Scannell,
Trisha Costello, Renee
Roderick, Samantha Clark,
Wendy Knollman, ° Tammy

Helen Steele.

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Miller, an@ leaders Judy
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York, Pat Knéliman, and guests
Jason Bucstch, and Amy
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UNDERCOATING—
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LARGE SNOW WHITE HEAD:

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ANN ROBERSON
Two awarded

“St. Elizabeth

scholarships

Rhonda Hilker and Ann
Roberson have been awarded
scholarships of $100 per year for
four years at St. Elizabeth
Academy. Each year
scholarships are awarded to
some students on the basis of
the high school placement test
results and academic records in
sixth to eighth grades,

These scholarships are
renewable each semester on
condition that the student

makes a B average in each:

subject.

The Alumnae Scholarship
was awarded to Rhonda Hilker.
This scholarship is based on the
girl scoring the highest grade on
the entrance exam combined
with the academic records of
sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, whose mother attended
St. Elizabeth Academy.

Both girls attend St. Elizabeth
School in Granite City. St.
Elizabeth Academy is a private
girls’ school located at 3401
Arsenal, St. Louis.

LIVE BROADCAST OF
HOROWITZ CONCERT

SWIE-FM (88.7), the radio
station on the campus of SIUE,
will broadcast live coverage of
the White House performance of
pianist Viadmir Horowitz on
Sunday, Feb. 26, at3 p.m. In one
of his rare public appearances,
Horowitz will perform for
President Jimmy Carter and
250 guests distinguished for
their contributions to the arts.

The White House concert,
marks the 50th anniversary of
his American debut. “I am
proud and pleased,” he said, “to
have been invited to the White
House on this occasion of my
golden jubilee." The hour-long
program, introduced by
President Carter, will include
works by Chopin, Mozart and
Schumann.

REINHARDT—Realtor
Sells—BETTER LIVING!!

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs., Feb, 23, 1978

Page 23

ENGAGED. Miss Carla F. Lupardus and her fiance,

Douglas D. Finley of Black Forest,

Colo. Their

engagement is being announced by her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Charles R. Lupardus, 2515 Morrison Road. A spring

wedding is planned.

(Hollywood-Andrews Studio)

Finley-Lupardus betrothal

The engagement of Miss
Carla F. Lupardus, 11550 S.
Howells Road, Black Forest,
Colo., and Douglas D. Finley,
Black Forest, is being an-
nounced by the bride-elect’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
R. Lupardus, 2515 Morrison
Road.

Parents of the prospective
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Finley, reside at 6235 Old Ranch
Road, Black Forest. He
graduated from the Air

Academy Senior High School in
Colorado Springs, .Colo., and
also attended El Paso Com-
munity College. He is employed
as a government contractor.

Miss Lupardus is a Granite
City High School North
graduate and also graduated
from Belleville Area College.
She is working with HUD
Disaster Field team through the
federal government.

The engaged couple are
finalizing plans for a spring
wedding.

Blue and gold banquet
of Cub Scout Pack 103

The annual blue and gold
banquet for St. Margaret
Mary's Cub Scout Pack 103 was
held Sunday evening at the
school cafeteria, followed by an
awards presentation by Cub-
master Clifford Edwards.

Den One led the flag
ceremony assisted by Mrs.
Mary Edwards, den leader.

The dinner tables were
decorated with blue and gold
streamers and name tags,
which were made by each scout
for his family. An Indian head
football centered the guest
table. Mrs. Dee Loyet served as
banquet chairman.

Special guests for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Luebben, Mr. and Mrs. George
Reeves, Charles Buford, Sister
Marie Monica, Sister Marilyn
Therese, Sister Charlotte and
Miss McKay.

The cubmaster conducted the
meeting and introduced Larry
Beyer, assistant cubmaster and
Jim Strack scout coordinator.

To open the ceremony Buford
presented the charter to Strack
and trophies for the pinewood
derby were given to Jim Strack
who won first place and to
David Aerne, second and Jeff
Fedora, third.

Others who participated in
the car race who received
ribbons were members of Den

. 23, at Mitchell United

ate, ere Seneca

and Mrs, John Charles
Pancha Pace its of the

One, John Aleman, David
Baggette, Richard Caldwell,
Billy Cauble, Joey Edwards,
Danny Miller, Scott Strack and
Billy Whitehead.

Also to Den Two, Larry Beyer
Jr., Jimmy Chomko, Michael
Loyet, Paul Rhodes, Lee
Schreiber, Tom Sturdivant,
Timmy Tegel and Phillip
Valencia.

Yellow beads presented
toward the rank of Wolf went to
David Aerne, John Aleman,
Billy Cauble, Joey Edwards,
Jeff Fedora, Danny Miller, Jim
Strack, Scott Strack, Billy
Whitehead, Den One.

Jim Chomko and Mike Loyet,
silver arrow on Wolf, Paul
Rhodes, progress toward rank
patch, Lee Schreiber, Wolf
badge, Tom Sturdivant silver
arrow on Wolf and Bear badge.

Both dens entertained their
parents with skits after dinner
with the assistance of den
leaders Mrs. Edwards and Mrs.
Mary Sturdivant of Den Two.

The cubmaster announced the
Cub Scout Theme Fair is set for
Saturday, Feb. 25 from 2 to 4
p.m. at St. Margaret Mary
School; the next pack meeting
is to be March 22 following the
theme of circus and Den Two is
to post the colors. Refreshments
will be served by Den One and a
committee meeting is planned
for March 14 with Mrs. Pat
Aleman, committee chairman
in charge.

Parents attending included
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baggette,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aleman Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strack, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Schreiber, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Fedora, Mrs.
Stella Tegel, Mrs. Marilyn
Aerne, Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cauble, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Beyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Chomko, Mrs. Binnie
Valencia, Mr, and Mrs. Tom
Loyet and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Sturdivant.

‘Card club meets.

at Busch home

The A to Z Pinochle Club met
Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. Sue ‘Busch, 4600 D’Lynn
Drive, for the “clup monthly
social gathering.

A dessert luncheon was
served by the hostess followed
by an evening of card games.
Those holding high scores were
Mesdames Ilsa Bauer, the
hostess, Diane Winter, Ruth
Kinder and Helen Krakowiecki.

Also present were Mesdames

-Evelyn Ferro, Clara Winter,

f

An all-time record 432
competors from a total of 213
schools will battle for individual
and team honors in the 4st
annual Illinois High School
\Association (IHSA) two-class
Boys State Wrestling Tour-
nament this weekend at the
Assembly Hall, Champaign.

A total of 144 wrestlers from
69 Class A schools and a total of
288 wrestlers from 144 Class AA
schools have qualified for
competition in their respective
weight classes.

Class AA preliminary round
competition will begin at 10
a.m, Friday. Preliminary round
matches in Class A begin after
the conclusion of Class AA first-
round matches, at ap-
proximately 11:36 a.m.

The championship bouts in
both classes are slated for
Saturday night at 7:30, to be
preceded immediately by the
grand march of finalists.

Granite City will be well
represented at the Assembly

JAMES HEARD (left) of Madison gets set to go up for a

Hall. Eight Granite Cityans
have qualified—six from South
and two from GCHS North.

Selected to serve as grand
marshals for the 1978 finale are
James Custer of Pekin and
Robert Hicks of Chicago (Tilden
Tech).

Both men are members of the
Illinois Wrestling Coaches and
Officials Association (IWCOA)
Hall of Fame and both
developed tremendous
wrestling programs at their
high schools, an IHSA
spokesman comments.

For the first time in the 41-
year history of the state final
tournament, the top three
finishers in each of the 12 weight
classes from the four Class A
and eight Class AA sectional
competitions have earned
berths in their respective fields
at the Assembly Hall.

The increase in wrestlers will
expand the number of bouts to
be conducted over the two-day
format from 420 to 636.

There will be a total of 12
wrestlers competing in each
Class A weight division and a
total of 24 wrestlers competing
in each Class AA weight
division.

The first-place finisher in
each weight class: in each of the
sectionals earns a, bye in the
first round of competition in the
state final tournament.

A total of 393 downstate,
slburban and non-Chicago
Public League schools entered
teams in the 1978 series.

A total of 250 schools—
excluding the Public League
schools—entered the Class AA
series, while 143 entered the
Class A series.

Schools with enrollments of
*750 or less compete in Class A,
and schcols with enrollments of
751 and more compete in Class

Tickets for each of the four
sessions of the state final
tournament will be on sale at
the ticket booths at the

ee

asket as Freeburg’s

Dan Pruett eyes the ball during last night’s Madison win over the Midgets in the
Dupo Class A Regional Tournament.

(Press Record Photo by Pete Hayes)

starts tomorrow

1978 ILLINOIS STATE HIGH SCHOOL

WRESTLING MEET

First Round Pairings

Granite City Bouts 4
105 POUNDS 4

Rocky Lupardus. Grapite City South (21-6-2) vs. Ken Rhodes. :Proviso East

(7-1-0)

Bob Kirgan, Granite City North (32-6-1) vs. winner Decatur Lakeview Rock

Island Alleman bout

112 POUNDS
Khris Whelan, Granite City North (38-0-0) vs. winner Palatine Loves Park

bout

119 POUNDS:

Wally DeShon, Granite City South (26-6-0) vs. Tom Snyders, Ottiwa (29-5-1)
126 POUNDS

Barry Forshee, Granite City South (27-4-0) vs. Tiger Morend, Rock Falls

(24-8-2)

132 POUNDS
Dean Perkins, Granite City South (28-4-2) vs. winner Amundsén-Barrington

138 POUNDS
Sam Perkins, Granite City South (27-3-2) vs. Marty Watters, Hersey (20-10-0)

bout

Assembly Hall prior to the start
of each session. They are priced
at $2 each. All seats in the

building are unreserved.
Nine men withia total of 128
years’ experienté have been

named to work the state final
tournament as the mat officials.

They are Robert I. Jones of
Degatur, Tony A. Licoeci of
Rock Falls, James Nordin of
Oak Park, Robert M. Rogers of
Peoria, Clifford M. Sheets of
Decatur, Charles L. Smith of
Homewood, John J. Swalec of
Libertyville, Roger Tuttle of
Pontiac and James G. Pappas
of Chicago.

Three of the mat officials are
making their debut at the state
final tournament. They are
Licocci, a 16-year veteran of-
ficial who teaches at Rock
Falls High School, Pappas, an
li-year veteran who is
wrestling coach and director of
admissions at Chicago State
University, and Tuttle, a 14-
year official who is principal of
Pontiac High School.

Smith and Swalec are both
working their fourth state final
tournament. Smith, a super-
visor with Illinois Bell
Telephone Co., worked in 1974-

75-16. Swalec, vice president for
academic affairs at the College
of Lake County, worked in 1971-
72-77.

Nordin and Rogers will be
working their third state final
tournament. Nordin, worked in
1975-76. Rogers, dean of
students, at Peoria (Manual)
High School, is a nine-year
veteran official who worked the
state final in 1976-77.

Jones. and Sheets will be
working their second state final.
Jones, assistant manager of
McCloud Pest Control, debuted
last year and is an eight-year
official. Sheets, a 13-year
veteran who also debuted last
winter, ‘is a construction
superintendent.

In Class AA, the main con-
tenders appear to be Ben-
senville (Fentan) with five
qualifiers, Chicago (Dunbar)
with eight, Franklin Park (East

Trojans smack Midgets,

By PETE HAYES
Press-Record Sports Editor
DUPO When Larry

Graham and his Madison
Trojans got. ready for last
night’s Dupo Class A (750
enrollment or less) Regionals
game with Freeburg, they had a
game plan. It was to run and
run andrun. They didn’t stick to
it very long.

The Trojans withstood a
severe cold streak on their part
in the second quarter and went
on to rip the Midgets 84-57 and
advance to the championship
game -tomorrow night against
the winner of tonight's Dupo-
Lovejoy (Brooklyn) game.

“Game plans look good on
paper,” said Graham. “But
adjustments win ball games.””

The adjustment Graham
referred to occurred at the start
of the second half. The Trojans
had taken a 32-28 lead at half-
time after leading 18-13 at the
end of the first quarter.

But Graham wasn't at all
pleased with his squad's
showing in the first half

“It seemed as if they
(Madison) thought we had it
made out there,”’ he said. ‘‘They
really weren’t up for the game.
Don’t ask me why, they just
weren't. Maybe they were

Press-Record

looking forward |\to possibly
facing Lovejoy Ftiday night.

“But I did a littlé ‘persuading’
at halftime and they realized
they could play better than they
had in the first half.”

MADISON did If! all without
the aid of its “fifgman,” sub-
stitute guard Ronald Morris,
who was out of! the lineup
because of disciplmary actions
at school. i

“We have rules the
school,"” said Graham, “and
everybody has to abide by
them. Ron's out for the whole
tournament series unless
someone becomes} injured and
can’t play. Then we could
substitute him in‘the lineup.”

But Madison Had -enough
depth on the bench last night
that Morris’ absénce wasn’t
extremely noticealile. Little (5-

at

Sports

Thurs., Feb. 23, 1978

*

8) guard Ricky Powers came off
the bench and filled in ad-
mirably for Morris.

“T was pleased with the way
Ricky played with poise out
there,”’ said Graham. “He could
be the second-best passer on the
team.""

The Trojans broke out in the
first quarter as if to serve notice
they were going to break the
game wide open. Quick steals
and Freeburg turnovers quickly
resulted in a 12-4 Madison lead.

BUT MADISON appeared to
be sluggish. They had a hard
time holding onto the ball
themselves. Two quick
Freeburg baskets after
Madison turnovers resulted in a
new ball game.

Kevin Mense made two quick
buckets for the Midgets and the
score had quickly become 14-13

Page 24

with 1:40 remaining in the first
quarter.

But a basket by James Heard
off an assist from Carlyn
Jackson made it 16-13 and a
basket by Anthony King at the
buzzer gave Madison a three-
point bulge at the end of the
stanza. 5

But then came that second
period cold streak. Leading 26-
18 with 3:30 showing on the
clock, the Trojans hit a frigid
streak that made the snowy
weather outside appear balmy
by comparison.

And at the same time,
Freeburg started making some
of the same shots they had
earlier been missing. The result
of all that action? A four-point
difference at halftime, after
Madison had been up by as
many as 10 earlier in the period.

Leyden) with six, Granite City
(South) with six, Joliet (West)
with five, Midlothian (Bremén)
with five, Qak Lawn (Richards)
with six (including a trio of
Kelly brothers) and Sterling
(High) with seven.

In Class A, Lawrenceville,
Mt. Pulaski, Savanna and York-
ville are the main contenders
for the. team ‘title.

Lawrenceville advanced nine
wrestlers, Mt. Pulaski seven,
defending champion Savanha
five and Yorkville seven.

Defending 98-pound champion
Bernie Reuttiger of New Lenox
(Providence) did not compete
at the sectional level because of
a broken ankle sustained in a
physical education class
mishap and that misfortune
may have dampened his team's
chances of contending, although
Providence ,advanced four
wrestlers,

84-57

At the beginning of the second
half, the Trojans demonstrated
the result of some of that
“persuading”? Graham had
done at halftime.

A 10-FOOTER by Kenny
Stanley, a shot by King from the
top of the key, a 15-foot jumper
by Tim Colston from the right
baseline and two free throws by
Heard all added up to a 40-28
lead for Madison at the 5:31
mark of the period. i

That lead became 16 at the
end of the quarter when
Jackson scored a_five-footer
after a scramble for the ball
under the Trojans’ basket with
30 seconds left. \

Madison led by 20 for the first
time when Colston stole a
Freeburg pass and scored a
layup to make it 62-42 with 6:28
showing on the clock.

“We simply had the mental
toughness in the second half
that it takes towin games," said
Graham, “I thought we picked
up better to their changes they
made.”

A disheartened Freeburg
coach Charles Mulkey gave the
same reasons for his teams’
loss. ‘They just made a com
plete turnabout in the second
half,” he said. ‘Besides, we

(Continued on Page 26)

Devils drop heartbreaker to Lovejoy, 68-66

By PETE HAYES
Press-Record Sports Editor

DUPO— When Illinois High
School Association (IHSA)
Executive Secretary Harry
Fitzhugh ruled Tuesday mor-
ning that Lovejoy (Brooklyn)
star basketball player Ron
Salmond was eligible to play in
the Class A (750 enrollment or
less) regional in Dupo, he made
a decision that left a lasting
“impression on Venice High's
basketball Red Devils.

Salmond was the subject of an
investigation by the IHSA as to
whether or not he was eligible
because he had moved from
Venice to Brooklyn during the
school year

SALMOND made __his
presence felt. He scored 19
points, 17 in the second half,
including a tip-in at the final

buzzer.

The tip-in lifted the Wildcats
to a heart-stopping 68-66 win
over upset-minded Venice,
which closed out its season with
a 5-16 record

Lovejoy moves on to the
semifinals tonight. It will face
Dupo, a 52-50 winner over
Columbia in the other Tuesday
night game.

The Red Devils of . Venice
controlled the tempo of the
game from the start until
midway through the third
period, when Salmond and his
teammates changed their
pattern of play.

LOVEJOY started going to
the boards more and started
working the ball inside to
Salmond and to Eric Watson,
who led all scorers with 23

points.

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| the third quarter.

The Devils broke from an 8-8
tie with 3:59 remaining in the
first quarter to a 17-13 lead at
the end of the stanza.

The key for the Devils’ suc-
cess against highly-touted
Lovejoy was Donald Gardner,
according to Venice coach Ken
Perkins.

“I think Donald played a
superbly-mature game... .es-
pecially for his age,” s
Perkins of the sophomore
sensation. ‘‘I think he learned a
lot.

“He made a move on Watson
(Eric) in the first half that, I
think, proved to him that he can
go to the bucket with the best of
them."

THE “MOVE” Perkins
referred to occurred 3:51
remaining in the first half and
gave the. Devils a 25-21 lead.
Gardner faked to his right and
moved in unmolested under the
basket and left the 6-3 Watson
standing in his tracks.

“Donald's the type of guy
who'll always give more than
the guy he’s up against,” said
Perkins. “If his opponent gives
100 percent, he’ll give you 105.""

But it clearly wasn't a one-
man effort for the Devils.
Ronald Salmond’s brother,

Ricky, chipped in 14 of his own

to match Gardner’s effort.

I think Ricky played a super
game,” said Perkins. “He was
under a bit of pressure, playing
against his brother and all, but
he’s a quiet type of, guy who just
goes out there and does a job for
you.”

VENICE took an almost
commanding’ lead at halftime
when Terry Arnold drove all th
way down the floor after a
Lovejoy basket and scored with
two seconds left in the half.

That lead became 10 several
times in the second half. The
first time was with 7:02 left in
Anthony
Wise, who scored 12 Venice
points, hit a shot from the top of
the key which made it 37-27.

With the score 39-29, Lovejoy
began making its climb. back
toward the lead.

Ron Salmond hit two free
throws to give Lovejoy 31
points. Chris Brown made a 15-
foot. jumper to bring the team
within six, 39-33.

He then tipped in a missed
shot to make it a four-point ball
game, 39-35.

BUT VENICE was up > to the

‘

challenge and spurted back’
ahead by scoring nine of the
next 12 points to again take a 10-
point lead, 48-38.

With the score 50-40, Lovejoy
made a comeback that Venice
wouldn’t be able to put down.

The Brooklyn athletes crept
to within five at the end of the
third quarter, 51-46, and had
climbed within one with 7:23
remaining in the game. The
reason for the sudden turn of
events was turnovers... Venice
turnovers.

Two straight traveling calls
and a turning-the-ball-over call
gave Lovejoy all the am-
munition it needed to spark the
turnabout.

“THOSE TURNOVERS
really killed us,” said Perkins.
“But it’s hard to fault the
kids...they played errorless
ball up until that point and
afterward.

Lovejoy took a one-point lead
with 1:50 remaining when
Royce Finley hit from the key to
make the score 63-62. Then Ron
Salmond laid one in at 1:16 for a
three-point Wildcat lead.

Anthony Wise hit a flying
hook shot with 59. seconds
remaining to bring the Devils
within one, 65-64.

With 36 seconds left, Rick
Salmond fouled Lovejoy’s
Watson, who made one attempt
of the one-and-one free throw
situation, making the score 66-
64

On the rebound of the missed
free throw, Lovejoy’s Anthony
Crawford ‘fouled Wise, who
stepped up to the free throw line
and cooly netted both free
throws to tie the score at 66-66
with 35 seconds remaining.

After calling time out,
Lovejoy held the ball for one
final shot. With seven seconds
left, the team started trying to
work the ball inside, but
couldn't.

Daryl Jones tried a 10-footer
from the baseline behind the
basket, and the ball sailed over
the basket into Watson’s hands.

Watson missed a lay-in at-
tempt, but Ron Salmond was
there to tip in the rebound a
split-second before the buzzer
sounded, ending the
game...and. the season...for
Venice.

“WE'VE COME A LONG
WAY,” said Perkins afterward.
“When [started this job early
this season, I guess I had that

sort of blind optimism that all
first-year head cdaches have
when they start their jobs.

“I thought we played awfully
well tonight and especially the
last two or three weeks of the
season.”

Perkins then looktd forward
to next season, ‘We'll definitely
be tough next year,” he said of

his junior-oriented team. “The
only guy we'll be losing from the
starting five is Rick Salmond.

He'll be hard to #eplace, but
we've got a good. group of
juniors, a strong junior varsity
group and a _ gouple of
sophomores who will be able to
help.”

Returning to his expectations

earlier in the year about the

just-completed season, Perkins
said: “I had a good’ feeling
about this season.

“T guess we didn't db as many
things as I thought we would.
But the guys who stuck it out
and played so well here
tonight. ...well, they Heserve all
the praise in the world.

“BESIDES, most of those
great expectations Eihad early
were before I knew)|that Ron
Salmond was going to transfer
to Lovejoy.’ 4

What a difference
have made Tuesday ‘hight if he
hadn’t.

Wise

R. Mathis
Jones
Arnold
Gardner
D. Mathis
Salmond

TOTALS

2
=
2

Wiley
Salmond
Crawford
Watson
Jones
Glasper
Wolford
TOTALS ...... 27
FG's—Venice 27/62—43%,
Lovejoy. 27/71—37%
FT's—Venice 12/19—63%,
Lovejoy 14/21—66%
Rebounds — Venice 27,
Turnovers — Venice 15, L

x
|enwawwno®

“ANTHONY WISE (22) of Venice goes up with a shot against Lovejoy's Daryl Jones
in the Red Devils’ hegettgesiigg 69/06 Teateaapon tee t0 the Wildcats in the first round

of the Dapo Class A regional Tuesday night.

PN eh Nea

Granite Cityan tops in chess
at Westminster College

Paul Cooke, a Westminster
College (Fulton, Mo.) senior
from Granite City, was one
,0f the top players at the
Region IX Association of
College Unions-International
(ACUI) Recreation Games
Tournament. Representing
Westminster College in the
chess division, Cooke placed
fourth at, the tournament
held in Manhattan, Kansas.

Cooke played five rounds
"of chess against some of the
top players in the Midwest
and was leading until the last
game. “I choked in the
clutch and lost to the player
‘from the University of
Kansas who eventually won
the tournament,’' Cooke
said.

In order to represent
Westminster, Cooke
defeated eight other students
from the college in a tour-
nament earlier in the year.
“I wish the ACIU tour-

Park district ‘

nament would have been
offered sooner, It was fun
and I competed with ‘some
quality players.””

Although he occassionally
plays Westminster students
and faculty members, he
finds most of his epponnets
off campus through the U.S. .
Chess Federation's ‘ Postal
Chess. Similar to pen pals,
the Federation sends a name
of the opponent to a player
and, by corresponding on
posteard to one ‘another,
moves are made.

“I play about 17 or 18
games a year this way. It
takes about 30 postcards
from each player to com-
plete a game." According to
Cooke, this method is slow —
with the 1974 chess finals just
beginning.

Cooke is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Cooke, 3706
Ruth Drive.

hotshot’

is slated for this Saturday

All boys who participated
in this winter's Granite City
Park District youth
basketball program are
being invited to return to
Coolidge Junior High School
gymnasium this Saturday
morning, Feb. 25, for a
“hotshot” shooting contest
sponsored by the Pepsi-Cola
Company.

Fifth and sixth graders
will begin their contest at
9:30 a.m, and the third and
fourth grade portion will
begin at 11 a.m.

Individual competition will
be held for third, fourth, fifth®
and sixth graders,

The boys will be given one
minute to dribble the
basketball from half-court
into shooting range and to
complete their shooting.
Points are accumulated by
scoring a basket from any of
five places marked on.the
floor.

Shots may be taken in any
sequence, with bonus points
given for shots taken from
all five spots.

Certificates will be given
to all participants, with
trophies and patches being
presented to the winners and
runnersup in. each grade
category. ,

Waldo crashing the boards

for basketball

Through Saturday night's
game with McKendree
College, Granite City’s Mike
Waldo was fifth in reboun-
ding for the SIU Edwards-
ville basketball Cougars
and he had only played 349
minutes; compared to Keil
Peebles’ 846, Vince Barnett’s
677, Bennie Lewis’ 813, and

Cougars

Jeff Verstrate’s 505.

Waldo had made 56 of 132
field goal attempts (42
percent) and was 23 of 41
from the free throw line (56
percent). He had. scored 135
points for an average of 6.1
“points per game.

Waldois a 1975 graduate of
Granite City High School
North.

Schleicher’s record broken

When Northwest Missouri
State University’s track
team was entered in the
Husker Invitation at the
University of Nebraska in
Lincoln last week, it was
both a sad day and a happy
day for Granite City's Larry
Schleicher.

Schleicher, a graduate of
Granite City High School
North, teamed with Keith
Youngblood, Greg Frost and
Bob Kelchner to help the

Bearcats place fourth in the
distance-medley relay. The
‘Cats placed in 10 events
overall on the day.

However, Youngblood
broke the NWMSU indoor
record for the 600-yard run
with a time of 1:12.7. That
broke the old record of 1:14.1

. which was set last year

. by Schleicher.

In addition, Schleicher
was a member of the two-
mile relay team which
placed fourth,

Moeller to speak at meeting
of St. Louis Illini Club

Gary Moeller, head
football coach at the
University of Illinois, will be
the features speaker at the
Thursday, March 9, meeting
of the St. Louis Ilini Club.

Recuriting and prospects
for the 1978 football season
will be the topic of the
meeting.

The meeting will be held at
Schneithorst’s Restaurant,
Clayton at Lindbergh. A cash

bar beginning at 6:30 p.m.
will be followed by dinner at
7:30. Cost for the event is $8
per person.

All interested alumni and
friends of the university are
being encouraged to attend.

Reservations or additional,
information can be obtained
by calling Sheila Woythal at
(314) 878-3891 or Jan Gill at
(314) 724-4710 (St. Charles)
no later than Monday, March
6.

Umpiring spots still open

The Southwestern Illinois
Association of Umpires held
a meeting Feb. 12 at which
they elected officers for the
coming season.

The Association elected
Carl Harrison as president,
Jim Goodrich as vice
president and Andy Timkoas
secretary-treasurer.

Any baseball officials who
would like to umpire in the

association may attend the
next meeting of the
association on March 12 at
the ‘Knights of Columbus
Hall, 3810 North Illinois Ave.,
in Belleville at 1:30 p.m.

There are still positions
remaining for slow-pitch and
fast-pitch. softball for this
summer, according to Timko,

‘Those interested may call
Harrison at 931-4416 or Timko
at 876-6995.

SIUE’S TIM ERVIN

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page 25

The home of bluegrass and-good bourbon
is also. the home of SIUE wrestler Tim Ervin

By JERRY DEVANY

The State of Kentucky, known
for its bluegrass, Churchill
Downs and good bourbon, is the
home of Tim Ervin, a wrestler
at Southern Illinois University
at Edwardsville, Ervin hails
from the community of
Morganfield, Ky.

Ervin attended Union County
High School and compiled an
impressive 31-0 record in his
senior year in which he also won
the Kentucky State Cham-
pionship at 132 pounds. He had a
four-year prep record of 110
victories and only 6 losses.

“I missed the first couple of
days of basketball practice
because I went deer hunting,”
Ervin recalled, ‘and the
basketball coach wouldn’t let
me play, so I took up
wrestling.”

Ervin’s father knew the
wrestling coach because his
older brother, Gary, now
wrestling at Central Missouri
State, was a member of the

When Tim went out for
wrestling in the ninth grade, his
coach, Mike Thomas, told him
he would be’ a potential state
champion, After winning the
state title, Tim said, “Four
years of hard work finally paid
off for me.”

Ervin has continued his
winning ways at SIUE with a 17-
9 mark — not. bad fora fresh-
man.

He is known as “Lib” by his
teammates, short for Libby's,
the well-known vegetable and
fruit company, because he
wrestles at 126 pounds and is
“Jean and mean.”

Coach Larry Kristoff found
out about Ervin from a former
classmate at SIU-Carbondale.
Dave Mulane spotted Ervin at a
Tri-State meet. After a phone
call, Coach Kristoff was on his

way to Chicago to see Ervin in .

action.

Ervin won a couple of his
matches, then spotted his father
talking to Coach Kristoff
“After that, I lost my next two
matches in a row,” Ervin said,

“but I still wanted to come down
and see the School (SIUE)."’

When asked about, his first
inipressions of SIUE, Ervin
answered: “I was really im-
pressed at everything here. The
coach introduced me to a couple
of other wrestlers, and I decided
this is where I wanted to stay."’
He plans to major in business
and physical education.

Among Ervin’s other ac;
complishments. was a great
victory over Randy Batten of «
Tennessee-Chattanooga, a
three-time NCAA Division IT
national champion, and also
winning the AAU Free Style
State Championship four times
in Kentucky. 3

Ervin predicts, ‘We lave the
best team in Division II, and we
are going to be national
champions.”

The Kentucky Derby, blue
grass, and great college
basketball are already
established traditions in
Kentucky and soon the name
Tim Ervin may be added to that
illustrious list.

Waldo sparks Cougars as
SIUE upends UMSL |

The SIU at Edwardsville
Cougars won their second game
in a row last night...and made
alittle bit of history at the same
time.

They defeated the University
of Missouri-St. Louis for the
first time ever on the River-
men’s home floor, 86-85.

Trailing 48-40 at halftime, the
Cougars, behind the efforts of
Bennie Lewis, Keil Peebles and
Granite Cityan Mike Waldo,

came from behind to grab the
lead and take a seven-point lead
with four minutes left.

Waldo started for the second
straight game...games which
the Cougars have won...and
scored six points while pulling
down some critical rebounds

Included in those points were
two key free throws with just
over a minute left which in-
creased SIUE's lead at the time
to 76-71.

Lewis paced the Coiigars with
24 points whioe Peebls chipped
in with 14.

Bill Branz, burly 6:8 Cougar
sophomore who's beefi having a
bout with the flu, started for the
first time in two weeks and
scored 16 points. i;

The next game for‘ithe 11-13
Cougars will be Saturday night
in Fulton, Mo., when they close
out their regular s@ason at
Westminster College. ,

Warriors and Steelers to
wind up regular seasons

Both Granite City North and
South will wind up their regular
basketball seasons this

“weekend before beginning Class

AA (751 enrollment or more)
next week

North's Steelers will travel to
Hillsboro tomorrow night and
will host Cahokia Saturday
night at Memorial Gymnasium
in the season finale.

The Steelers are in the midst
of a 13-game losing streak. They
last won a game on Jan. 3
against Roxana. Their losing
streak also began with a loss to
Althoff. The Crusaders slapped
North back on Jan. 13.

The starting time for each
contest is set for 8 p.m., with a
junior varsity game preceeding
the varsity contest at 6:30.

‘The South Warriors will be on
the road at Edwardsville
Saturday night for their final

regular season game. Starting
time is 8 p.m. for the varsity
and 6:30 for the junior varsity.

The Warriors will try and
break out a six-game losing
streak which extends back to
Feb. 3 with a loss to Belleville
Althoff. The last time South
tasted victory was against
GCHS North on Jan. 28

Next week, South and North
will each be entered in
separate Class AA regional
South will play in the Collins-
ville Regional and North will be
in the Wood River regional.

South will square off against
East St. Louis Senior in the
second game of the four-team
regional at Collinsville, on Jan.
28. In the first game, Collins
ville faces Cahokia. The
championship will be played on
March 2.

North will also play in the
second game of its regional at

Lady Cougars rout
Principia, 80-48

By KATHY SMALL

It was the rest of the country
against Southwestern Illinois
Monday night as the Southern
Illinois University at Edward-
sville women’s basketball team
romped over Principia College
at Edwardsville High, 80-48.
The Cougars are now 12-6 for
the season.

‘The Principia College Indiana
have players from such widely
divergent sections of the nation
as California, Kansas, Con-
necticut and points in between.
Located at Elsah, Ill., Principia
is a college established and
operated by members of the
Christian Science worldwide
congregations.

Nearly all members of the
SIUE women Cougars of Coach
Lori Stark are residents of
Southwestern Illinois,

Jane O’Laughlin of Edward-
sville captured game-scoring
honors as she paced the
Cougars with 24 points. Her co-
captain, Kathy. Going of
Addieville, added 21, mostly on
towering shots from out on the
court.

Kathy Going’s high for the
season, 29 points, was scored
against the Huskies of Northern
Illinois University Saturday at
Dekalb.

Girls cage pairings out

The second annual Illinois
High School Association (IHSA)
Girls State Basketball Tour-
nament series gets under way
at 39 of the 56 sub-regional sites
on Monday,
from 544
and Chicago non-Pablic ‘League
schools take aim at winning the
association's newest crown.

Pairings for the. ts sub-

regionals and their correlated
regional sites were announced
this week. Winners at each of
the sub-regionals advance to
their correlated regional for

(High pea
strong challenger for the title,
debuts in the Rock Falls

regional Wednesday, March 15,

and has drawn a first-round bye

SA pelea sesomcioon
re}

will be Aictencdoed. by. Thar.

sday,, March 9.

Regionals will be’ conducted
a March 13, 15 and 16. Regional
@hampions advance to their

(Continued on Page 26)

Against Principia, the SIUE
attack, featuring almost a 96
percent passing game, leaped
out in front of the Indians. The
Cougars scored 20 points in the
contest’s first seven minutes of
play while holding the visitors
to just four.

The guards were bringing the
ball past midcourt and passing
over the heads of the Principia
defense to SIUE forwards, who
had ghosted in back for easy
shots and baskets.

The Cougars’ defense was
stingy throughout, but this
resulted in some fouls being
called against them — 28 on
SIUE to 21 against Principia

Junior Kim Wheeler of Alton
had a good night, getting most
of her 17 points in the first half.

At 7:40 into the first half,
SIUE commanded a 25-point
lead, 35-10. The half score was
47-21.

The Cougars seemed to be at
the right place at the right time
all night, connecting on: passes,
pulling down key rebounds and
adding up the points, With four
minutes gone in the second half,
SIUE led by 32 points and kept a
substantial lead throughout the
remainder of the game, forcing
several turnovers and putting
on a good defensive show.

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Wood River. ‘rhe Steglers will
play Edwardsville on Jan. 28
after Wood River and Roxana
battle it out on Monday in the
first game of the tourhey.

The starting time ‘for each
regional game is 7:30'p.m

The championship jgame in
each tourney will be played on
Friday, March 3. |

KEIL PEEBELS (right) of

during last night’s 86-85 Cougars win over UMSL.

TUE's basketball Cougars holds up with the dribble

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GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page 26

Brawny Big Red ready for basketball all- star war with GC police, firemen

By VALERIE EVENDEN

Press-Record Staff Writer

The lineups are just about set
and practice sessions are
becoming more intense as the
Granite City Police-Firemen
All-Star team prepares itself for
the onslaught of the Big Red All-
Stars.

The St. Louis football Car-
dinals will be here for
basketball next Tuesday night
at the Memorial Gymnasium,
Madison Avenue and Nameoki
Road.

The 8 o'clock contest,
highlighted by pregame and
halftime activities, will pit the
professional football players
against Granite City police and
fire personnel in basketball to
benefit the Officer Friendly
Athletic Fund.

Tickets, costing $2 for one
adult or two children 12 years
old and under, are available at
the Granite City police
headquarters, all three fire
stations in Granite City and the
Madison County Federal
Savings and Loan, 3600
Nameoki Road, co-sponsor of
the benefit game. Or, tickets
may be purchased at the gate.

“With Madison and Venice
tucked under our belt, we've
gained a little more con-
fidence,’’ Officer Friendly
(Fred Hoffman) said this week,
referring to warmup contests
between the Granite Cityans
and Venice and Madison police-
firemen teams in the past two
weeks,

Granite City won both con-
tests by narrow margins.

“But those Big Red players

JIM HART
Quarterback

are rough and they are very
fast,” Officer Friendly added.

He vividly recalled the
thunder of Cardinal feet moving
swiftly down the court last
February, not to mention the
crunching sounds beneath the
backboards whenever Ron
Yankowski, Big Red defensive
end, and linebacker Steve Neils
caught an unwary opponent
between them

Both Yankowski (256 pounds)
and Neils (218) are expected
back for next week’s game.

In the joking spirit of the
contest, Yankowski voiced
some personal “‘threats’ at
Officer Friendly during a

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TERRY METCALF
Running Back

father-son banquet Tuesday
night at St. John United Church
of Christ.

Four cheerleaders also are
“practicing diligently,” Hoff-
man said.

Providing morale support to
the local athletes will be Police
Lieutenant Al ‘Alberta’ Diak,
Police Sergeant Glenn
“Glenda’’ Wright, Fireman Bob
“Roberta”’ Dawes and
Patrolman Dave ‘‘Father’’
Polivick.

At least ten and probably
more of the Big Red All Star
cagers will play in Tuesday's
benefit game.

The football Cardinal
basketball roster includes

Quarterback Jim Hart, safety
Mike Sensibaugh, cornerback
Roger Wehrli, linebacker Steve
Neils, defensive end Ron
Yankowski, running back Terry
Metcalf and cornerback Lee
Nelson, all of whom played here
last year.

Kicker Jim Bakken, quar-
terback Steve Pisarkiewicz,
wide receiver Mel Gray,
linebacker Tim Kearney,
running back Steve Jones,
linebacker Mark Arneson,
running back Wayne Morris and
running back Jim Otis also are
expected

The Granite City
features

Police’ department —

lineup

Roy

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Jerry Duncan “Heinz,” Rich
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* Crawford, Don
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Willaredt.

Fire department — Charles
“Foamer’’ Bernaix, Ken
“Bandito” Druhe, Ed “Curly”
Hagnauer, Greg “Hollywood”
Becker and Ray “Lightning”
Romine.

Appearing in the halftime
spectacular will be widely-
known magician Harry Monti,
whose dramatic escape artistry
will be presented from inside a
strait-jacket while suspended
from the roof of the Memorial
Gymnasium

Flashing black and silver and
precision movement will focus
audience attention back on the
hardwood, where the national
award winning Steel City Belles
and the Flag and Rifle squad
from North High School will
perform, also at halftime.

‘Several surprise features are
planned as part of the pre-game
activities, Officer Hoffman said
this week

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RON ¥ANKOWSKI
Defensive End

LEE NELSON
Cornerback

YKAH, YEAH, ALL THE WAY! Who would dare
lose with this bevy of cheerleaders on the bench at the
Officer; Friendly benefit basketball game Tuesday, Feb.
28 at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Gymnasium? Spurring on
the Griinite City Police-Firemen All Stars against the Big

‘

South falls to Flyers;
North downs Tigers

Girls...

(Contirfued from Page 25)

x
correlate} sectionals March 20
and 22. jj

Super-gpetionals are set for
Tuesday,sMarch 28. The second
annual slate final tournament
will be}! conducted in the
Assembly Hall on the campus of
the Uniiyersity of Illinois,
Champaifin, the weekend of
March 3f-April 1. The seven
super-secjional winners will be
joined by the Chicago Public
League caampion.

Approxamately 10 teams were
assigned Xo each regional area

The tof} five rated teams do
not compite at the sub-regional
level andiWwill begin tournament
series Competition at the
regional /evel.

The other five teams will
form: the field for the correlated
sub-regional.

Granite City North and
Madison jwill be playing in the
East St} Louis sub-regional
tournamént, while Granite City
South will automatically be
placed ih the GCHS North
regional, {hich will be played in
the Grahite City Memorial
Gymnasim at South.

North's Steelerettes will face
Roxana ih the second game of
the sub-regional at ap-
proximately 8:30 p.m. on
Monday, /March 6.

Madisdn will face the winner
of the Whod River-Dupo game
at 7:30 pan. Tuesday, March 7

South’#Warriorettes will face
East St.!/Louis Assumption in
the secod game of the North
regional at 8:30 p.m. Monday,
March 18.

Sessio#s at both the sub-
regionalNand regional levels in
which there will be two games
will begin at 7 p.m. Sessions in
which there will be only one
game wtil begin at 7:30 p.m.

Presby#erian, .2 p.m.
Wayside/Taverns vs. Pete and
Mary's; 3:15 p.m.
Granite Gty Steel vs. Sammy's,
4:30 Pap.

‘

Evening League
Kentuck#? Fried Chicken vs.
Midto¥in Pharmacy, 6 p.m.
Sammy’g Tavern ys. Starwars,

It's been a good week and a
bad week for Granite City girls
basketball depending on
what side of town you live on

Monday night, Granite City
South's Warriorettes lost a 51
decision to East St. Louis while
Tuesday night the GCHS North
Steelerettes improved its
record to 2-4 with a 67-51 win
over Edwardsville.

Outscored by the Flyers 17-2
in both the first and third
quarters, the Warriorettes lost
their fourth game against three
wins, despite 14 points by Carla
Knezevich.

STEVE NEILS
Linebacker

Red All Stars of the-St. Louis football Cardinals
‘Police Sergeant Glenn

from left to right,

be,
“Glenda”

Wright, Fireman Bob “Roberta” Dawes and Patrolman

Dave

“Father” Polivick. Not shown is Police Lt. A!

“Alberta” Diak. Tickets will be available at the door.

Tuesday against Edwards-
ville, North got 30 points out of
Cheryl Scholfield to pace them
to the win.

The two main ingredients in
the win were a 27-point barrage
by the Steelerettes in the second
period and, suprisingly, spread
out scoring, despite Scholfield’s
30 points. Nine Lady Steelers
made it into the scoring column.

The next action for both North
and South’s girls’ teams‘will be
tonight. North travels to
Belleville East for a 6:30 game
and South will visit Wood River,
also at 6230-p.m.

Cougars to face
Big 10 foes

By DAVE CAUSEY

The Southern _Illinois
University at Edwardsville
tennis squad faces a tough
weekend as it goes up against a
pair of Big Ten, Conference
opponents. Friday, the Cougars
of Coach Kent DeMars will
travel to Bloomington, Ind., to
face Indiana University.

The Indiana Hoosiers feature
a returning NCAA Division I
All-American tennis star, Bill
Rennie.

The meet, however, may be in
jeopardy due to the miners’
prolonged coal strike. Indiana
state authorities have ordered

School Peer

TODAY, Feb. 23

Granite City North girls at

Belleville East, 6:30 p.m.
Granite City South girls at Wood

River, 6:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, Feb. 24

Granite City North at Hillsboro,

jv 6:30, varsity 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, Feb. 25

Granite City South at Edward-

sville, jv 6:30, varsity 8 p:m.
Cahokia at Granite City North,

iv 6:30, varsity 8 p.m.

More scoreboard
on page 4

the shutdown of all non-
essential buildings to conserve
heat. Part of the listing on non-
essential facilities is IU’s indoor
tennis courts.

On Saturday, the Cougars go
on to Ann Arbor, Mich., to
tangle with. the University of
Michigan. The Wolverines have
one of the best one-two-three
combinations in top ranked
collegiate tennis.

Jeff Etterbeck returns as a
Division I quarterfinalist. Judd
Shaufler will play second
singles. Shaufler and Etterbeck
also teamed up in doubles for
Michigan to reach the
semifinals of the NCAA tour-
nament at Athens, Ga., last
spring.

The Wolverines picked up one
of the year’s top recruits in Matt
Horwich. Coach DéMars
commented, ‘Michigan does
have a tough top-three singles
combination, but my top three
are just as tough.”

Juan Farrow, No. 1 Cougar
singles .player, is _ still
recovering from minor surgery
but is approaching full ef-
fectiveness. Although he could

legitimately sat out last
weekend, he still participated,
enabling the rest of the squad
members to play at their

‘regular s]

spots.

Farrow’ 's sacrifice paid off as
the Cougars:.came up with
victories of 6-3 and 8-1 over
Kansas U. and Wichita State U.
“in dual meets on the road.

“The Cougars, now 5-0 on the
season, are currently ranked
first in NCAA Division II.

NORTH 67, EDWARDSVILLE 51
North “ 8 27 18 14-67
Edwardsville. 13,10 12 16-51

North—Lee Ann Rainwater 2, Carol
Lewey 2. Leslie Mcintyre 3. Cheryl
Scholfield 30, Shari Ripka 10, Kim
Collins 10, Lisa McKee 4, Debbie
Schneske 4, Dawn Ford 2. FG 29,
FT.

Edwardsville—Schaake 25, Smith 8,
Seybert 2, Jamison 4, Anderson 3,
Armstrong 8. Settle 1. FG 22, FT 7.

EAST ST. LOUIS 58, SOUTH 23
South........ 2,12 2 7-23
East St. Louis ..17 12 17 12—58

South—Laura Gabriel 2, Susan Bell
3, Carla Knezevich 14, Kathy Becherer
2, Chris Boyd 2. FG 10, FT 13.

East St. Louis—Ware 20, Hall 12,
Peoples 2. Whalen 15, Scott 5. Burd 2,
Allen 2. FG 27, FT 4.

Trojans
(Continued from Page 24)

were getting tired from all that
running in the first half. We're
just not used to that type of
game.”

Game time tomorrow night
for the championship game at
Dupo is set for 7:30.

MADISON (84)

; FG FT PF
Harris
Williams
King
Heard
Colston
Jackson
K. Stanley
Boyd
E. Stanley
Powers
Collins
Willis

TOTALS

oti wasuiacwe
lsononsrounon
lon mmwnocawene

Sloaennn ew

FREEBURG, ou
“Fl

2
3
a
x

Pruett 0
Buss
Beigkotter
Dieker
Jansen
Mense.
Stumpf
TOTALS
FG's —Madison 34/75~-45%,
Freeburg 23/63-37%
FT's—Madison 16/23—70%,
Freeburg 11/22—50% i
Rebounds— Madison 38, Freeburg 39
Turnovers —Madison 17. Freeburg 26
© SCORE BY QUARTERS.
Madison 18 14°24" 28-84
13-15 12. 17-57

lncH noun

ss
3

Editorial
page

9 Post Corporation newspaper

Member
Southern illinois Editorial Association
Ulinois Press Association
National Newspaper Association
International Conference of
Weekly Newspaper Editors

GENERAL MANAGER
Paul Halbert

1815 Delmar Ave., Gronite City, Ill. 62040
876-2000

EDITOR
Wm. F. Winter

Twenty cents per copy. By mail to Grontte City Rural Route, $19.60 per yeor: firs
second zones. £21.40 per yeor: third zone. $21.80 per yeor: fourth zone, $22.40
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524 %0 per yeor, eighth sone, $24.90 per yeor Six months, one hall enawel rate
Serviceman — 59.80 per year, $4.90 lor & months —

sn the weld.

Impact on cities of state-voted programs deserves scrutiny

Municipal and county officials through-
out Hlinojs said at 11 hearings last summer
that the state government either should cut
back on some of its mandated programs or
provide more financial help to carry them
out. Their appeal apparently won't get
results, although the pace of adding new
mandates in the future may be slowed.

A special gubernatorial commission, the
Commission on State Mandated Programs,
said in January that more consideration
should be given to property owners who
pay local-level taxes. The report asserted
that “the major source of local revenue,
the property tax, doesn’t keép pace with
the increased cost of providing existing
services, let alone new ones.”

Yet, it said, the state has continued to
expand’communities’ required prone

The commission proposed that the
General Ass¢mbly determine _ the
economic impact of each new requirement
that it adopts; form a permanent group to
oversee the preparation of such fiscal
analyses, and to approve them; and create
advisory committees for all state-ordered
Programs to curb excessive regulation of
them.

Richard Kolhauser, deputy director in
Governor James Thompson's budget
office, says, "The governor's hands are tied

when jt comes to doing anything about the
costliest of the required services —
pension and retirement benefits for police,
firemen and others.”

Sylvia Dennen, Thompson's chief aide
for intergovernmental affairs, comments,
“It would make no difference if the state
decided to pay more of the cost of
required local programs. Anything that's
done by any level of government is still
paid for by the same source — the
taxpayer.”

But Steven Sargent,
League executive director, responds, “We
think it makes a big difference for
taxpayers whether programs are decided
on at the local level or the state level.
When the state pays for something, anyone
who pays income or sales taxes foots the
bill. That group is vastly larger than the
group of property owners who shoulder
most of the burden of paying for locally-
administered programs.”

Because the governor made this issue a
prime topic during bis 1976 campaign —
and because government is more account-
able when decision making and funding
are done at the same level — the topic
merits full attention at Springfield in 1978
and ensuing years. The unacceptable
alternative could be dozens of bankrupt
cities.

Illinois concern for well being of entire metropolitan region

Exchange of views by Radio Station
KMOX and Donald G. Adams of Granite
City on the proposed metropolitan airport
at Columbia-Waterloo:

KMOX—A few weeks ago, the federal
government made it officjal. The plan for a
new St. Louis airport in Illinois has been
scrapped.

The Columbia-Waterloo proposal was
removed from the official list of airways
projects eligible for federal spending. This
action should terminate, once and for all,
the seemingly endless debate over a St.
Louis airport site.

It should enable St. Louis to concentrate
on the expansion projects at Lambert
Field. However, some spokesmen are
trying to, breathe new life into the
Columbia-Waterloo plan. They are urging
a reversal of the federal government's
action favoring Lambert.

We have said it before in broadcast
editorials. Now we'll say it again: Lambert
field is the best choice for St. Louis. We do
not need a new billion-dollar airport
complex at Columbia-Waterloo.

Lambert is right for St. Louis because
the overwhelming majority of local
residents want the present airport site.
This public will has been expressed
repeatedly in public and private surveys.

Lambert is right for St. Louis because
present expansion plans for runways and
taxiways will make it a safe and viable
airport at least until 1995 and probably
well into the next century. Lambert is right
for St. Louis because it is the clear choice
of airlines sérving our area.

Lambert is right for St. Louis because
the trend in commercial aviation is for
smaller, more energy-efficient planes —
not the ‘Super giants requiring giant
runways and massive acreage.

Lambert is right for St. Louis because
the newest super airports — Dallas-Fort
Worth and Kansas City — are not living up
to economic expectations. They are not
operating at capacity. We believe Lambert
is right for St. Louis because it is serving
our area well today and ca do so for the
foreseeable future.

We are not against Columbia-Waterloo
because we want to impede economic
growth on the Illinois side of the river. We

STATEWIDE CANDIDATES check
Tuesday as State Comptroller Michael J.

believe a thriving metropolitan east area is
essential for our entire metropolitan
region.

However, we think further talk about
Columbia-Waterloo only puts an
unnécessary cloud over expansion plans
for Lambert. Let’s~let the Columbia-
Waterloo airport proposal rest in-peace.

Adams—I appreciate this opportunity to
Present another viewpoint on the St. Louis
area's airport needs.

Both my business and my home are in
Granite City, Ill. Like a lot of people on
the Missouri side of the river, I live closer
to Lambeit Field than to the Columbia-
Waterloo site. So, Lambert is “convenient”
for me and my business.

But I support the Columbia-Waterloo
airport site. Why? Because the future of
my business depends on the economic
health and growth of the entire St. Louis
region. I am as interested in a healthy
Missouri economy as I am in a healthy
Illinois economy.

We are one area — and we either move
forward together or we slide backward
together.

The fact is that Lambert Field is being
Strained to the utmost right now. It is a
tribute to those responsible. for its
development that Lambert operates 4s
efficiently as it does in the small space it
occupies.

And Lambert's time is running out
already. Last year, Governor Teasdale told
one of his town meetings that Senator
Eagleton has him looking for a new site in
Missouri. Any Missouri site he finds will be
so far west that it will certainly sabotage
the economic future of our St. Louis
region.

Fortunately, the Columbia-Waterloo site
is still available. It is the site already
selected as the best for the entire region by
the State of Missouri and the City of St.
Louis, as well as the State of Ilinois.

The sad part is that the damage caused
by today’s airport decision won't be felt by
those who want to turn us away from
progress.” The damage will be felt,
however, by our childten — and our
children’s children.

Let's not forfeit their future, and the
future of our region.

Saka el

governor, chats with Jerry Cosentino, a Democratic aspirant for state treasurer. ,

rest Rarord Pacins

To the Editor:

The labor unions of our
country have defined a “scab”
as one who moves in on workers
who are on strike and takes
their job. Once he has done that,
he becomes a scab for life.

In 1965, Miles Laboratories"
(Union Starch & Refining Co.
plant) was on strike for seven
months. Many of us suffered
family hardships due.to loss of
income, but we stuck with it.

Then along came Arthur
‘Theis who crossed our»picket
line and took our jobs. He

continued';to work on 24-hour

Now Theis is running for
election to:the Madison County
Board against Lou Whitsell,
who is oné of our outstanding
members ¢f the board.

I urge ery union man and
woman to ‘xercise the right to
vote, and volunteer your time
and servicé to re-elect Whitsell
to the Couty Board.

{ JOE BECKER
Rural Route One, Box 513

(Arthur Theis replies that the

above lettet is wrong in that he

Granite City Press-Rerord Disagree on work at former plant

PUBLISHED MONDAY AND THURSDAY
By Granite City Press-Record, Inc.

was'a net affiliated
with the labor bargaining

group.

(He served successively as
foreman trainee 1960-61, area
maintenance foreman 1961-42,
carpenter shop foreman 1962-63,
machine shop foreman 1963-67,
new construction foreman in
1967,’ special services super-
visor in 1967-68 and general
foreman in charge of main-
tenance services from 1968 to
1972, after which he left the
plant when it was sold to Corn
Sweeteners.)

Recalls surgeon's kindness, skill

we the Editor:

would like to make this
csunmieo about the issue of
abortions and Dr. Zevallos of
Hope Clinic.

In October 1964, I was four
months pregnant, I was taken to
the St. Elizabeths Hospital
emergency room with an attack
of sevens:

Zevallos had never seen
sn batere but he was kind and

took me as 3 patient. I had an
emergeney’ appendectomy.

There were two other women
who had; their appendix
removed I was a patient
there; both; lost their babies.

My boy, John, will be 13 in
February, thanks to wonderful
Dr. Zevallos, who was so kind to
me. He is a good doctor, and I
love him for it

Hiinois Municip Eftimoff cites timing

of opponent's meeting

Vasil Eftimoff of Granite
City, a Democratic candidate
for’ regional superintendent of
schools, charged Wednesday
that his opponent, the current

- regional superintendent, Harold

E. “Gene” Briggs, is using his
office for political advantage, in
hosting an ‘informational
exchange of ideas’’ with school
board members from
throughout the county at
Charlie’s Restaurant here at 7
tonight.

Eftimoff noted that Briggs
has invited members of all 15
publie school district boards of
education in Madison County to
attend the event and share their
ideas on education.

Briggs has said presentations
will be given by three school
districts on alternative
education, disruptive behavior
and unemployment com-
pensation insurance during the
meeting, which he contends will
be a beneficial meeting for all
school board members.

A spokesman at Briggs’ offiee
said today that funding of the
event won't involve taxpayers’
money.

The priniary election will
take place March 21.

Briggs sdid today that the
dinner gnd meeting are being
funded by his department's
institute fun’, which is reserved
for in-service training
programs. No tax funds are
involved, he, said.

The institute fund is eom-
prised of registration fees for
teacher ceFtificates and lef-
tover funds from GED (General
Educational Development) fees
paid to take the GED test.

“This institute is well within
my job in offering in-service
training and was the. result of
several boat'd members asking
me to calliia meeting of all
school boards to discuss mutual
problems. Many feel it is 9 good
idea,” Brij paid.

He said future meetings of
this type may be financed by the
participating school districts,
“which would be a legitimate
expense for each board."

He concluded, ‘‘If anyone has
ever been tight on money, it is
me. They should know I am not
wasting money with this in-
stitute.”

Council organizes for
gifted child program

Eighty-four persons met
Monday evening at Frohardt
School to organize a Granite
City -Council for Gifted
Chil

Programs and legislation of
interest to the parents of gifted
children were reviewed by
several speakers and tem-
porary officers were selected.
Permanent officials -will be
chose at a future meeting, it
was decided.

Addressing the group were
State Representative Joe Lucco
(D-Edwardsville), Ray Grinter,
director of McKendree College
Area Service Center at
Lebanon, Vasil Eftimoff,
director of pupil-personnel

Shop robbed

A robber in his late 20s took an
undetermined amount of cash’
at gunpoint from the register at
the E&L Quick Shop, 5527
Maryville Road, about 10:40
Monday.

Employees said the young
man entered, pointed a_blue-
steel pistol at them and said
ent ah try anything stupid. |

will shoot."”

He ordered the employees to
the front of the store and told
them to open the cash register
and give him the money. He
stuffed a $20 bill and some $10,
$5 and $1 bills in his left jacket

pocket.

He. then ordered the two
employees to go to the rear of
the store and he fled through the
front door, sheriff's deputies
wete told.

Deputies are attempting to
determine if the youth may be
the same robber who took about
$150 from an attendant at an
Alton-service station about 7:15
p.m. Tuesday. The descriptions
appeared to match, in-
vestigators said.

Hurt on Nameoki

*. collided on Namiecki Road at St.

Clair “Avenue at §:15 pm.

went to: St.

services fot the Granite City
School District, and Myrna
Musterman, coordinator of the
gifted program in Granite City
schools.

‘Temporary officers named
were Mrs. Phyllis Ryan,
chairman; ‘Mrs. Kathy Lane,
vice chaitman; and Mrs.
Margie Johnannigmeier,
secretary.

A seven-thember committee
was elected to draft bylaws for
the new colincil, and a second
meeting was set for March 27 at
7 p.m. at Frohardt School.

Anyone iriterested in this area
of education is invited to take
part in the council's activities,
Mrs. Ryan said.

New Lovejoy
Library hours

Changes in the hours of
operation at Lovejoy Library at
Southern Illinois University at
Edwardsville have been an-
nounced. Regular hours are
Sunday, 2-7 p.m.; Monday
through ‘Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to
Ul p.m.; Friday, 7:30 a.m. to

nd Saturday, 9 a.m.

Changes) are as follows:
Tuesday through Saturday,
March 1418, 7:30 a.m. to 11
p.m.; Sunday, March 19,
closed; Monday through
Thursday, March 20-23, 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.: and Friday through
Sunday, March 26-26, closed
Regular hours will resume.
March 27 when the spring
quarter begins.

COLLEGE ‘DEMOCRATS
TO HEAR CANDIDATES

The © je Democrats of
Illinois will meet Friday and
Saturday at. Illinois State
University. Registration -and
committee meetings will begin
at 7 p.m. Friday, while ac-
tivities Seturday will be from
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Most
events will be in Room 40r of
‘Stevenson Hall at ISU, Normal-

Bloomington. 4
State Detnocratic candidates
ie between

Thank God for Dr. Zevallos.
The Apostle Paul wrote in
Romans Chapter 3, Verse 10,
“There is none righteous; no,
not one.”

Therefore, I to be found
examining m: more closely,
and judging less the things I do
not understand.

MRS. DONNA SNYDER
Route One, Alamo, Tenn.
Former Granite Cityan

Events for
children's
dental health

Exhibits, oral hygiene
demonstrations, poster contest
award presentations and
proclamations will launch a
five-county observance of
National Children’s Dental
Health Week Saturday at ‘the
mall of the ald Mineral Springs
Hotel in downtown Alton.

The Madison District Dental
Society is sponsoring the event,
and the chairman is Shahrenas
Ghoneim, assistant professor in
the department of diagnostic
specialties of the SIUE School of
Dental Medicine.

Activities are scheduled in the
mall, at 301 East Broadway,
from 10 a.m. until 3:30 ‘p.m.
Theme of the event is ‘Smile
America.”

A highlight will be presen
tation gf cash awards to the
winners of a Children’s Dental
Health Week . poster contest
conducted in the seventh, eighth
and ninth grades of schools in
Madison, Bond, Jersey, Greene
and Calhoun counties. The first
place award is $100 and second
is $50; four $25 awards will be
presented

Exhibits and demonstrations
will be presented by faculty and
students from the SIUE School
of Dental Medicine and students
at Lewis and Clark Community
College who are training to be
dental assistants.

Prizes will be awarded to
children who participate in
demonstrations related to oral
hygiene and preventive den-
tistry.

Special costumes and stage
sets have been prepared for the
event by Larry Bogdan of the
SIUE department of theater
and dande.

Icy highway

causes crash

Mrs. Chong Hui Evans, 27,
Dellwood, Mo., was injured
when her auto went out of
control off ice on Route 3 north
of Schaffer Lane in Mitchell and
struck two parked cars at 8:50
p.m. Wednesday.

Madison County sheriff's
deputies were told the auto of
Rita Krus, St. Louis, first went
out of control on the icy
pavement and came to @ halt in
the median.

Thomas Ray, St. Louis,
stopped his car on the inside
shoulder to aid Rita Krus, put a
yellow emergency light in his
car and turned on his
emergency flashers.

Mrs. Evans’ auto then came
over the icy hill and skidded out
of control into the two parked
cars, She was taken by Granite
City ambulance to St. Elizabeth
Hospital where 4 possible injury
to her right kidney was
diagnosed arid she was tran-
sferred to Barnes Hospital St.
Louis.

More snow falls

through area

More snow fell throughout the
Quad-City area Wednesday
night and early today, with an
accumulation of slightly more
than one inch, according to
weather records at the Chain of
Rocks locks,

Preciptiation for the 94-hour
period ending at 8 a.m. today
measured .12 of an_ inch,
equivalent to 1.2 inches of snow.

The snowfall varied in dif-
ferent parts of the region, with
some sections four as
much as three inc! ~

Temperatures in is the upper
20s’ prevented g solid freeze,
however, and most highways
and streets were clear during
the traffic rush hour:

It was the third day of
measurable snowfall this
month, with 2.7 inches ft
Feb. 13 and 1.5 imehes on

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page 27

Jr. Achievement

GC center

‘The local Junior Achievement
Center on Wabash Avenue was
toured by about 50 area
business and industria} leaders.
last ee viewed activities of

‘The group
four student companies

Smith Corporation, Ilinois
Power Company, First Granite
City National Bank and [linois

Bell :
Hosts were James Eisenbeis,
Paul H. Kelly, Carl E. Mathias
and William F. Winter. Guest
speaker was Miss Beth Eck,

JA president. -
Forty-seven adult advisors
six sponsoring groups

* procedures, They

toured

high-! -sehnol-age
Ae operating 16

companies here.

Each JA firm is formed ee i
fall and is liquidated in
spring after ‘students have

free enterprise
perform all
corporate duties = selecting,
designing, peegueing and
selling items ra: some
fudge and tissue
‘romble lights” ang Sacha
lon, so far im 1977-78 are
$9,075, up $2,000 from 4 year

ago.

The Granite City center
serving Quad-City area
teenagers is operated by Junior
Achievement of the Mississippi
Valley.

agsiat sy
hievers in

$4,400 machine for
police by Rotarians

Granite City Rotarians. on
YY approved aes

of $4,400 to purchase
psychological stress e uation
machine for the detective
division of Granite City police,

‘The amount, which also will
provide training for two police
officers, is from funds that the
club derived from the last
Rotary-Optimist Camelot
auction.

President Donald Shaffner
presided and Darryl Slater
reviewed plans for next
Tuesday's — Rotary-sponsored
chili luncheon and supper at the
Niedringhaus United Methodist
Church. =

It was annoynced that
housing issues will be discussed

by Rep. Jim MePike, Carl Kittel
and Madison Mayor Mike Sasyk
at the mext Rotary prayer
breakfast.

William Voss, program
chairman, introduced Dr.
Donald Fogarty, SIUE
professor of management
selence and director of the
bachelor of science degree
program in business ad-
ministration.

The guest speaker outlined
work of the Small Business
Institute, the Management
Problem Laboratory and the
Center for Management Studies
in conducting research for and
advising small businesses and
area organizations and agen-
cies.

Discuss treatment plan

A plan by which the Granite
City sewage treatment plant
would provide secondary
treatment of sewage channeled
here from the Lansdowne
treatment plant operated by the
Metro-East Sanitary District
was under discussion late this
morning in a meeting in the
district dffices at Washington
Park.

Wendell Wheadon, executive
director of the sanitary district,
said proposed rate schedules.for
sewer users who would be tied
into the secondary treatment
system, were to be presented
during today’s meeting.

Mayor Paul Schyler of
Granite City and other mayors
and officials eee a villa; es
served by the
were attending Smeets

Wheation has said a tate of
more than $7 monthly is being
considered to pay users fees arid
to build 4 new trunk line from
the Lansdowne plant to the
Granite City facility. Venice:
‘and Madison sewer ysers would
be included in the plan. They
now pay $4.25 quarterly for
Sewer service to the Lansdowne
plant which provides primary ~
treatment only.

Arrest youth in truck theft

Robert Cherry, 18, of Collins-
ville, is being’ held in the
Madison County jail on g charge
of truck theft in lieu of $50,000
bond set by Circyit Judge
Harold R. Clark.

A 16-year-old Collinsville Boy,
also is being held.

The incident ‘began about 7
p.m. Monday when a red pickup
truck Splashed muddy water on
a Pontoon Beach patrol car that
was working traffic on Highway
a

The youths apparently back
up, apologized to the police and
went on.

Pontoon Beach Chief of Police
Rosewell Bennett Jr., who was
also on patrol, knew of the
splashing incident.

At about 10:30 p.m., Chief
Bennett saw a gold pickup truck

Youth found
guilty in
rape-robbery

Circuit Judge Joseph J. Barr
announced at 10 a.m. today his
finding of guilty on charges of
armed robbery and rape
against Otis Cartlidge, 19, East
St. Louis, in connection with a
home invasion in Madison Oct.
31, 1977.

Bart heard testiniony in the
case yesterday and announeed
his verdict today. Cartlidge is
the second man found guilty in
the case. Robert Bacon, 19, East
St. Louis, was found guilty by 4
jury on the same charge one
week ago.

The two allegedly were
among three men who forced
their way intoa home in the 1600
block of Second Street in
Madison ae Oat the early
morning hours Oc!
the

allegedly forced a man to lie.on
the floor with guns pointed at
him while the woman was

raped.

‘The ition ip both cases
was presented by Assistant
Madison County State's

Al

with no license plates, followed
by a red pickup truck near
Highways 111 and 162.

chief became suspicious
and ordered the patrol car to try
to stop bots tru

Police pb ‘fo stop the
red truck but gold one
eluded them.

Later, police found the gold
truck on Walker's Island near
Horseshoe Lake where it had
been abandoned.

Police presently are looking
for two other youths believed to
be involved in theft.

The gold truck was Stolen
from the home of Dennis Britt,

police
about the truck, Britt had not
known it had been stolen, palice
said.

News notes

Severe roof leak problems
have developed at SIUE
buildings during the gradual
thaw of tee snr’ snowfall.

a

Ice is preventing most barge
travel in the Illinois River in an
area north of Peoria.

+++ °

Gov. James R. Thompson

said W ry he will ‘ask the the
General Assembly for a total of
$39 million over the next two
years to provide increased tax
relief to the elderly and
disabled. An added 35,000
persons ¢ould qualify for up to.
$650 a year in property tax
waivers.

+++

SIUE will hold a contimying
education workshop Monday,
Feb. 27, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
the Rendleman Building for
frien 4nd women who wish to
explore new directions for
Career OF personal reasons,

+++ 1

THe Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission
4 petition Tuesday by Highland,
Carlyle, Breege, Freeburg,
Mascoutah, Peru and Princeton
to make Hlinoig Power
Ca. guarantee them firm
es service as long 4% the
coal strike lasts.
+++
The now ay Raj
Secual Abuse Care
opened in cesnber, tas

Ker,
weet
, Madison
cusiatant date's at-
torneys cl ee ip
praising the

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

na

LEONARD COPELAND who

MR. AND MRS.

Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page 28

exchanged wedding vows at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Formerly Miss Deen Mary Loyet, the bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loyet, 2938 Indiana

Ave.

(Fechwe Photos

Miss. Deen Mary Loyetand
Leonard Copeland are wed

Miss Deen Mary Loyet
became the bride of Leonard
Copeland in an afternoon
ceremony on Feb. 18 at Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic Church.

Tall urns holding
arrangements of yellow and
white mums, intermingled with
greenery, provided the setting
for the double ring service
performed at 2 o'clock by
Father James Neuman

The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Loyet, 2928
Indiana Ave. Parents of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Copeland, reside on Lebanon
Road, Collinsville

Escorted to the altar by her
father, the former Miss Loyet

—~e a white org: gown
designed with an o
lace yoke centered with a
medallion motif, long tapered

sleeves and an A-line skirt
he skirt was accented with

into a chapel length train

She wore a Juliet cap of white
silk leaves and a fingertip veil,
created by her mother.

Her bouquet was composed of
white orchids and eucalyptus
leaves,

Matron of honor was Mrs.
Marsha Perroni and Miss Linda
Herzog, a cousin of the bride,

ved as bridesmaid

hey chose identical spruce
green Qiana dresses fashioned
with Empire bodices,

tiny *

shoulder straps and softly
flowing skirts worn with
matching short hooded jackets,
trimmed with beige piping.

Each attendant carried a
bouquet of yellow daisies,
baby’s breath and tiny green
blossoms.

The groom was attended by
Randall Parisan as best man,
Steve Schreiber the
groomsmen and ushers in-¢
cluded Mike Copeland, a cousin’
of the groom, and Bill Brown

Guests attended a reception
at the Polish Hall, in Madison,
during the evening. The
groom’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Copeland hosted the rehearsal
dinner at the Round Table
Restaurant.

For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Loyet selected a formal
length rose Qiana gown and
wore a, pink glamelia corsage.
The groom's mother was attired
in an apple green knit dress and
she chose a yellow glamelia
corsage.

1971 Granite City High
chool graduate, the bride is
employed as an accounting
clerk at the First Union Ban-
crop, St. Louis, The groom
graduated from Collinsville
High School in 1970, and is
working as a carpenter.

They will reside in Collinsville
following a wedding trip to
Florida and Bermuda.

Opti-Mrs. elect officers

The Granite City Opti-Mrs.
Club elected Mrs. Judy Dailey
to serve as president of the
organization for the ensuing
year, during a meeting Monday
held at Charlie's Restaurant.

Other officers elected for the
1978-79 term include Mrs
Elvira Thurber, vice-president;
Mrs. Elsie Henley, secretary
and Mrs. Pat Konzen,
treasurer. Board members are
Marge O'Neill, Lorain Ranft
and Ertha Johnson.

Mrs. Virginia John an-
nounced the installation dinner
party will take place on March 9
at Sunset Hills Country Club at 6

.™m.

A guest at the meeting was
Miss Chery] Smith, who the club
has sponsored through her
nurses training at Jewish
Hospital. She spoke at the
session and expressed ap-
preciation for the club
assistance and announced she
has accepted a_ position at
Jewish Hospital.

Hostesses for the luncheon
were Mrs. Dorothy McCauley,
Mrs. Helen Todd, Mrs. Blanch
Blake and Mrs. Lucia Allen.

‘The retiring vice-president,
Mrs: Bobbie Rosch, opened the
meeting and Mrs. Lydia Nelson
offered the invocation.

Mrs. Louise Anderson led the
Opti-Mrs. creed followed by roll
call answered by 19 members.

‘Mrs, Helen Wyman informed
the club of the death of an
honorary member and past

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president, Mrs. Helen Meyer
and a moment of silence w:
observed in her memory.

Reports were submitted by
Mrs. Elsie Henley, . Mrs
Anderson and Mrs. Georgetta
Monical. Mrs. Myra Parrish
reviewed a report of the
Optimist meeting the previous
week when the women were
invited to a Valentine party

Mrs. Pat Konzen noted the
scholarship committee is
seeking names of girls in-
terested in nurses training and
will review applications as they
are received.

AY silent auction was con-
ducted followed by several
games. Prizes were won by
Gladys Pape, Myra Parrish and
Mildred Branding. Others
present were Elsie Branding,
Tomea Kirchoff and Ruth
Sternberg.

Youth Fellowship plans events

The Youth Fellowship of St.
John United Church of Christ
held its bi-monthly meeting this
week at the church, with seven
members and one guest,.Pastor
Jim Mory, attending.

President Rich Hermes
presided. Reports were given
by Acting Secretary Laura

‘Ladies Coterie

“donate funds

The Ladies Coterie met at the
First United Presbyterian
Church, last week, and agreed
to send a donation to the Quad-
City Church Women ‘United and
to the Mobile Meals program.

Twenty-one members were
present for the méeting con-
ducted by Mrs. Arline Fox,
president. Mrs, John Kenner led
the club-collect and Mrs. Jack
Cormier gave the pledge.to the
flag.

A moment of ‘silent prayer
was held for two members, Mrs.
E. Pauly and Mrs. R. E.
Chapman, who died this year.

The members agreed with
Mrs. Alfred Pape, who
recommended the club extend
Christmas holiday season to the
third Thursday in January, as a
club observance.

It was announced the 22nd
District meeting is planned for
April 5 and will be held at the
Lewis and Clark Restaurant.
Also Mrs. Mary Miller will host
the March 2 meeting.

Guest speaker was Mrs.
Ralph Wigger, 22nd District
vice-president, who gave a talk
on women's clubs.

Others attending were
Mesdames T. C. Aufderheide,
Emmett Beeler, Clarence
Boettiger, W. G. Cooley, Marvin
Eddington, Keith Edwards,
Ruby Foster, E. J. Griffith,
Lyndell Hagaman, Floyd
Henley, Ray Horn, David John,
C. I. Lewis, Louis Meek, B. S.
Miller, E. F. Reiske and
Dawson Wade.

Nurses meet at
recreation hall

The February meeting of St.
Elizabeth Hospital Nurse
Alumnae was held this week at
the Madison Recreation Center
with Mrs. Alberta Rongey,
president, presiding,

During the business segment
plans were finalized for a pot
luck dinner and meeting to be
held Wednesday, March 22, at
the Recreation Center.

Reports were made by club
officers and the cheer com-
mittee.

Mrs. Clara Kraus served as
hostess for the meeting and
directed games after the
business discussions.

Those winning prizes were
Sister Marce,
Robert Gerke, Maxine Carson,
Dorothy Bruce, Josephine
Czervinski, Albert Rongey and
Helen Gages.

Honor farmer,
teacher for

conservaiion

The Madison County Soil and
Water Conservation District
during the weekend held its
annual meeting, at the United
Church of Christ, Marine.
Melvin Balsters, Bethalto, was
honored as ‘‘conservation
farmer of the year.”

Stephen Norris, Hamel Grade
School, was selected as ‘‘con-
servation teacher of the year.””

Reports on conservation
accomplishments and laws
were given by Dale Sherrard,
soil conservation, Jackie
Bremmer, Southwestern
Illinois Metropolitan and
Regional Planning Com-
mission, and Al Mavis, Illinois
Department of Agriculture. ‘Jeff
Daiber reported on a con-
servation workshop.

Bob Hardy of KMOX radio
was the main speaker. Melvin
Koelz, Highland, James
Grapperhaus, Troy, and Roger
Stumpf, Alhambra, were
elected to the board of direc-
tors.

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Chappel and Treasurer Debbie
Buer.

Discussions were held
regarding upcoming special
projects. and programs. The
Youth Fellowship will hold an
Easter Egg hunt for all
members of the Sunday School
classes during the 9 a.m.
worship service on Easter. This
hunt will take place around the
grounds of the church or inside
the educational building, bad
weather deciding.

The annual Youth Fellowship
spaghetti supper will be held
May 6, 1978, from 3:30 until 7:30
p.m. Tickets will be $3 for adults
and $1.75 for children under 12.
This will include all the
spaghetti patrons can eat and
entertainment put on by the
Youth Fellowship.

Plans are being made for an
overnight float trip on the
Current River during June
Proceeds from the spaghetti
supper will be used to finance
this float trip. Also planned for
June is a trip to Six Flags.

Secretaries
present skit

A one act playlet entitled, “It

Shouldn't Happen to a Bods,”
was presented by the senior
students of the Madison Chapter
of the Future Secretaries
Association at a meeting held at
Madison High School.

‘The éducational program was
announced by Lesa Ingram. She
added,. the performance was in
conjutiction with a request of
‘the Tri-City Chapter of National
Secretaries Association to
present a skit for the February
meeting.

Purpose of the program was
fo point out the kinds of
behavior and attitudes a
prospective secretary ‘should
not possess if she is assigned to
the position of assisting a
company executive,

Vice-president Truville
Williams conducted the
business session and after the
program membership cards for
the yeaf were presented to each
member.

PERFORMING SENIORS of Madison High School and members of the Madison
Chapter of the Future Secretaries Association. they presented a one act play at the
February meeting of the organization held at the school. From left Linda Novosel, Jackie
Riley, Debra Sherry, Debbie Ellis, Andrea Zezoff, Patty Wilson and Cecilia Sellers

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PEDESTAL

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2 HEAT TIMED DRYING.

ENAMEL DRUM.

XS :
AND OTHER CREDIT.
TERMS AVAILABLE

sTeTOH S

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merchondvia thet you puichaved from

Tipton ot

731-6167

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tha difference or buy wt back re
“you GOTTA BE HAPPY

SELECTIONS. PORCELAIN

GA Sea es
SATURDAY 10 A.M.

25” DIAGONAL PICTURE TUBE
100% SOLID STATE

SIGNALOCK ELECTRONIC $549

TUNING. AUTOMATIC FINE
TUNING. EXTENDED LIFE
CHASSIS, USES LESS ENERGY.

17 CU. FT.

NO-FROST
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER

‘

4.72 CU. FT. TOP FREEZER
SLIDE-OUT CRISPER
AUTOMATIC INTERIOR

" LIGHT. PORCELAIN ©
ENAMEL ON STEEL INTERIOR

$318]

SEE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF -
: APPLIANCES, :
TELEVISIONS & AUDIO
IN GRANITE CITY, ILL.
3801 NAMEOK! RD.
AT PONTOON

CROSSROADS PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD'™ Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page cd--

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No. 1 Gaslight Plaza _

931-1333
Formerly Vivianos.
Industrial Strength

Liquid MADISON
Dran 0 | é 5 12th and Madison Ave.

452-7194
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SAVE i na COUPON

pianary Jack ¢ Pillsbury Grape : 9°
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“The 1-Stop Supermarket”

HEARTLAND NATURALE BEEF SALE!!!

Tender Lean

Old Judge

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Roasts
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Cat Food ‘an Fruit Cocktail
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Buddie All Green Sweet May Red
Lima Beans cane Spinach 5 2S 1 Sweet Peas
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GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

FRANCHISE OWNER

ABRAMS

REALTV!

eee
3010 NAMEOK! RD.
GRANITE CITY, ILL.

877-1900

LARGE CORNER LOT — Plus
~ an immaculate 3 bedroom brick
and frame ranch type home. 3
spacious bedrooms, beautifully
arranged kitchen with oven and
range, wall to wall carpeting
thru-out, central air and a 2 car
attached garage. See L-10.
5 CHOICE ACRES — Located
near Vandalia at Ramsey,
Illinois. Take a look at B-27.
3 FAMILY APARTMENT
BUILDING — 'PJus a 4 room
house on over an acre of ground.
Near —270. Call about L-12.
VENIICE — VA approved.
Beautiful 6 room home, very
well kept, 3 rooms and bath and
3 rooms and bath down, car-
peting and air. Could be 1 or 2
family. Ask about B-15.
CHURCH BUILDING — Plus a
large apartment for extra in-
come. This building has many
possibilities for money making
ventures. See L-2.
ALUMINUM CLAD — 4°
bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen,
carpeting, central air, full
basement. Close ta schools,
churches and shopping. Ask
about L-8,
“MOBILE HOME — Plus a large
lot, 2 bedrooms, carpeting, air,
range and refrigerator. Skirted
and tied down, fenced back
yard. See R-5.

WE BUY HOUSES
RALPH ABRAMS, Broker
31-1480
876-0976
+ 931-2370
77-7145
176-3579

Betty Bucatch
Llody Riedle.
Bob Stanton
Gene Ishum . 2.6...
Clyde Sawyer +++ 931-6094
Joyce Rathmann. . . 931-3920

YOU'RE
Number 1
With
REALTY 1

REALTOR®

Thurs., Feb. 29, 1370

rage’ou

Cea. ii
4741 MARYVILLERD
931-6200

DELUXE EXECUTIVE
HOME: 3 bedroom, brick.
Fromal dining room, family
room with fireplace, four. car
garage. Many Extras, $78,000.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS OF-
FERS LARGE 3 B.R. formal
dining room, b-i-kitchen with
dishwasher, fireplace in-F-R, 2
baths, 2-car garage, sun-deck,
lake in back of property. Many
Extras. Asking $68,500. _

G.I. NOTHING DOWN: 3-BR.
frame, central air, nice kitchen,
2 outside storage sheds and a
fenced backyard. This one is a
Must To See! Asking $28,900.

PERFECT FOR THE
GROWING FAMILY, 4 BR.,
carpeting, 2 car garage. Nice
yard. Caol Today For Details!

NEW LISTING: One-half acre
jot with nice 3 BR. frame with
new carpeting, new central air,
10x14 workshop, good garden
spot. Fresh country air. Call
Today!

NEW LISTING: 3. BR.
aluminum siding, _ full
basement, carpeting
throughout, central air, many
extras, Call For Details!

NEW LISTING: North High
Area. Aluminum siding, central
air, carpeting, _ finished
basement, fireplace, brick patio
& barbecue pit. Low 30's. Don’t
Miss This One!

IDEAL MOBILE HOME SITE:
We have 5% lots 50’x125’ For
Only $10,700. Call For Details!

BOB BARTON, Broker 931-6200
Alex Biason 931-6201
Roger Bloodworth 452-1066

“The ‘Key’ For All Your
Real Estate and
‘Insurance Needs”

2721 Madison Ave.
Call 452-1125

WELL MAINTAINED 2
bedroom frame with aluminum
siding, carpeted, bath and %.
Combination aluminum storms
and screens, New hot water
heater and disposal, Finished
basement.. Immediate
possession.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:
Ideal location. 4,000 sq. ft, all
one level, covered loading dock.
1-3 of building fixed inte offices
and display area. 150’ frontage.

VERY NEAT and well kept two "

bedroom cottage. Has new
furnace and. central air.
Complete with fenced yard and
detached garage. Priced to sell.
$11,500.

COMMERCIAL; 150’ x 125’ on
Pontoon Road. Corner lot.
Presently improved with single
family residence. Ideal for
professional offices.

VACANT LOT: Zoned C-2 for
many commercial uses. 80 {t.
frontage on Nameoki Rd.
Priced to sell quickly.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—
Frame House, Four Rooms and
Bath, needs some work,
Detached Garage - Corner Lot.

EDGE OF TOWN: Mobile
home. 4 rooms, full bath,
paneled walls. Storm windows
and screens. New Furnace. Gas
grill and storage shed

FOR RENT: 3 rooms and bath,
no basement. Adults Only!

Multiple
Listing

omeatTon Service

RAY KAEGEL—BROKER
GEORGE REEVES

NAMEOKI KD.
877-7544 — 877-71(77

ONLY $29,000 AND {| BUILT
LIKE A BRICK [HOUSE
SHOULD BE — SOLED! Two
bedrooms, full bajjement,
garage, patio, centralj‘air and
ona corner lot.

DANDY 4-FAMILY, 3STORY
BRICK, newly decorated, with
ifcome potential of {600 per
month, Near dawntown
location. $27,000. %

SPRING is just around the bend
. .. and THIS IS THE ‘;IME to
sell that house that has'‘become
too little or too big.

CALL US TODAY f a free
estimate of market valle — we
have buyers waiting \— and
we'll help YOU find thé dream
home that’s right for you NOW!

Are youa veteran? Com? in and
let us show you how you can
become a homeowner fwith no
money down.

'

:

We are dedicated to
SERVING YOU BEITER

Broker... .
Wm. "Satch” Pa
Mary Schisier.
Don Vaughn .

REALTORS M.L.S:
A HOUSE-SOLD WORD

876-1000

CLOSE TO SHOPPING
CENTER: Edge of town, 2 or 3
bedrooms, dining ‘room,
FIREPLACE & FAMILY
ROOM, basement, garage and
MORE for $34,500.

ANTIQUE LOVERS; Older 3

bedroom BRICK in mint con-
dition, full of OUTSTANDING
FEATURES, rathskellar in
FINISHED BASEMENT,
FORMAL dining room, garage
PLUS host of EXTRAS. Only
$42,950 and NIEDRINGHAUS
SCHOOL district!

VALUE PACKED: 3 bedroom
BRICK in PONTOON AREA.
Completely REMODELED plus
garage, fenced yard and MUST
to SEE for $35,500.
LONESOME: 4 bedroom
BRICK: sitting on corner.
FAMILY ROOM with huge
FIREPLACE, 1% baths,
garage, BASEMENT and
waiting for YOU!!

HORSE LOVER: ONE, ACRE
MINI ranch with 28x44 ft.
outbuilding. BETTER than
NEW 3 bedroom home, 2 baths,
carport PLUS 8 room RENTAL
bungalow to. HELP make
payments. $39,500.
EDWARDSVILLE AREA:
Spacious 3 bedroom BRICK
with OPEN STAIRWAY, cir-
cular wood burning
FIREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM,
2\% baths, formal dining room, 2
car garage. JUST TOO MUCH
tomention. SEE today, the view
is beautiful.

LOADED: 4 or 5 bedroom
rambling BRICK ranch on
traffic free street, 2
FIREPLACES, FINISHED
BASEMENT, 2 car garage, 3
baths. COME SEE all this and
MORE plus CLOSENESS to
WILSON PARK.

Marlene Pelek
Leroy Range

Leo Pelek - Broker
THE NAME IN REAL ESTATE

Leo Pelek Realty

A HOUSE-SOLD WORD
2775 Madison Ave.

876-1000

LUEDERS AGENCY

12 Nameoki Village

Multiple
* Listing
Reatror Service

Since 1925

REMAINING ACREAGE. a-c
Pere Marquette Park on R No.
100, 2 acres and a fraction.

CHOICE 100 FT. FRONTAGE
2nd & Madison, store bldg. and 7
room modern brick dwelling

“and garages, TERMS.

THIS SMALL TRACT zoned
light industry on W. 19th &
River Road No. 151, utilities are
in.

IN THE BOOMING TOWN of
Grafton is a 12 room brick hotel
with stores - hotel furniture is
included in the price.

EAST GRANITE needs a
confectionery, large corner lot,
at 2343 E. 24th, large storeroom
and apartment, $119,850.

AT 2218 EDWARDS - brick
dwelling, needs some repairs -
full basement, gas heat, a nice
bonus in store for your efforts
here.

CAN YOU BELIEVE $7750 for a
5 b.r, dwelling, gas heat,
basement at 2159 Monroe.

PHONES

877-0388 — 452-4174

After 5 P.M. Call
Mildred Fehling
or Fred Fossieck

876-2244
931-3629

See ae a oe pee we a a

REALTOR MEMBERS.
ARE PLEDGED

TO ASTRICT.CODE OF

BUSINESS ETHICS _

REALTY
451-7431
2124 Pontoon Rd.

Multiple
: isting

REALTOR .

NEW LISTING - OWN &
OPERATE a Modern Brick
Duplex with each unit offering
central air, 2 nice size
bedrooms, a good size living
room and a built-in kitchen, All
the rooms are carpeted and. the
$31,500.00 pricing Can't Be
BEAT!!

DISTINCTIVE QUIET
VALLEY has a delightful 3
bedroom, all carpeted Alum:
Sided Ranch with central air
and partially finished
basement. You will be charmed
when you see this tasteful home
for $33,900.

THE START OF SOMETHING
BIG! Nicely constructed all
Brick 4-Plex; Some with
charming fireplaces, all with
roomy livability, and time
saving location at 2209-11
Cleveland. The Perfect
Investment for ANYONE!!

BRAND.NEW RANCH at 152
Troeckler Lane has 3 restful all
carpeted bedrooms, com-
bination dining-kitchen with all
electric built-ins and a designer
wall in the living room creates a
distinctive charm all its own
Electric heat, central air and
attached carport ....Priced in
the Mid §$30’s....Just For
YOU

GOOD TASTE - SIMPLICITY &
PRACTICALITY are found in
this charming 3 bedroom, all
carpeted Alum. Sided Ranch at
1400 Norwood. The spacious
living room with the roomy eat-
in kitchen along with the new
furnace & central air units
provide the best in comfort,
while the attached carport with
storage shelter is offered to you
at a Low $30's price

INCREDIBLE SERVICE
JOHN SOBOL REALTY
John Sobol, Broker
Ron Corey, Assoc. Broker
Jim Honnoll, Assoc, Broker
Jim Jeffries, Assoc. Broker
Bill Turpenoff

Reinhardt
Agenc Y

1933 EDISON AVENUE
GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS

[Bg]PHone 877-061 30

SPACIOUS ROOMS throughout
in this new 3 bedroom home.
Many features including 2%
baths, extra large kitchen with
built-in oven-range, disposall
and dishwasher, huge finished
family room, beautifully car-
peted, plus bi-g 2 car garage.
See this at 201 Esquire Drive in
Arlington Heights. Immediate
occupancy to qualified buyer.

BIG FAMILY?? See this new 4
bedroom home with big kitchen-
dining area, including built-in
voen-range, disposall and dish-
_washer, beautiful living room
and finished family room with
fireplace, plus a yery large 2
car garage, 1% baths for your

convenience, too. See this at 16

Arlington | Drive. Quick
possession to qualified buyer! !

LOW PRICED 3 bedroom home
in a good location. Priced to
sell. Call ‘now for your ap-
pointment to see 2528 Grand
Ave.

VA “BUYER—NO DOWN
PAYMENT! 6 room, 3
bedroom home in East
Madison. Full price only
$17,500. Good looking inside and
out. Call for appointment for
2027 Skeen Street.

LOW PRICED 2 bedroom home
in Venice. New aluminum
siding. Large rooms. Full price
only $7900. 514 Third Street.

Getting Straight to the Point—
WE NEED HOME LISTINGS!

PI
.of the market value “of your
home.

“Phone 877-0613

AFTER HOURS CALL
Robbe: oe « 452-7377
Ralph Huelskamp 877-0936
Bill tees 931-5245

A. H.Reinhacdt

Ys
Hl.
Royce Realty

876-5050

OPEN EVERY-NIGHT
“TH 8100

NEW LISTING: © Only: $16,500
will put you in this'two bedroom
home, fully carpeted,-garbage
disposal, new paneling; stove,
large rooms, garage and
basement. Will try VA.

NEW LISTING: If you need
more room, check out this
lovely four bedroom home,
carpeted, paneled walls, huge
eat-in kitchen, central air,
breakfast bar, heated garage
and more for only $35,000.
CUTE AND COZY COTTAGE,
with carpeting. Air, dropped
ceilings, fenced yard and a huge
175’ lot. Asking $14,900.
Veterans welcome.

NEW LISTING: Brand new
home. Only 5 months old. North
High area. Three bedrooms,
carpeting thru-out, central air,
woodburning fireplace, fenced
yard and a huge corner lot.
Priced in the mid $30's.
LOVELY BRICK SPLIT
FOYER: Everything you need
in a home. Full finished
basement, built-in kitchen,
dining room, central air, at-
tached garage, fenced yard and
more. Call today! iS

NEW LISTING: Wilson Park
Lane. Lovely three bedroom
frame with full basement,
carpeting, central'air, paneling,
finished room in basement.
Asking $26,000.

NEW LISTING: Three bedroom
brick. and frame with full
basement, central air, car-
peting thru-out, family room
bar, fenced yard and an ideal
location. 2
OLDER AND NICER: Seven
room, four bedroom home with
full basement, air, range,
fenced yard loaded with fruit
trees. Owners leaving state.
Priced to sell.

WE'RE HERE FOR YOU

1-319-241-2227
876-5060

+ 877-4052
. - 451-1385,

| HODGE
REALTO! AGENCY
Multiple. REAL ESTATE
Service | & INSURANCE
3717 CROSSROADS PLAZA

OFFICE PHONES
877-6430 - 452-3314.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY —
This residential property in
good Venice location can. be
purchased fully furnished. New
carpeting, central air, new
appliances. Call now for ap-
pointment.

HERE IS A TRULY OUT-
STANDING HOME — A
beautiful two-story brick with
nine rooms and two full baths,
two finished sun porches, wall-
to-wall carpeting, central air,
plastered walls, full basement
with a large finished room. Six
rooms could be converted to
individual sleeping rooms.
Many other fine features.
Convenient location, close to
school and shopping area. Don’t
miss seeing this fine home. Call
now for appointment.
THINKING ABOUT
BUILDING THAT NEW HOME
OUT IN THE COUNTRY?? OR
DREAMING ABOUT THAT
RETIREMENT DAY IN THE
FUTURE?? Then you should
check with us. We have lots and
acreage available. Some with
lake frontage and only a short
driye from Granite City.
“INVESTMENT. PROPER-
TIES” :

A “TWO STORY BRICK” with
a 70x70 room on first floor and
‘seven rooms on Second floor. All
tile floors. Has_a large parking
area. This building has many
possibilities. Priced right. You
should SEE THIS ONE.
VERY ATTRACTIVE, well
maintained brick duplex. Good
location. 3, bedrooms in each
unit.-Call now. Don’t wait.
COMMERCIAL ACREAGE
located near 1-270 and U.S. 67. A
great deal of potential here.
Suitable for trucking or 27?

Sales Staff
Mayetta Reed.

Charlsie Vunevic
Nancy Vunovic .

Alter Hours
45-7742
45-4878
451-4878

877-3860

MORRISS

REALTY CO.
1907 EDISON AVE.
SERVING THIS AREA FOR 7XYEARS

Multiple
Listing
REALTOR Servit

876-4400

MARYVILLE: 10 actes of
gentle rolling terrain with 1%
lake. 5 room, 3 bedroom inodern
brick ranch sits on a knoH with a
grand view. Home ftatures
include full walk-out bagement,
2-car garage, 1% baths, ‘built-in
kitchen, w-w carpeting if) living
room, cove ceilings.’ Ideal
acreage for developmdnt. By
appointment, please

2125 ILLINOIS AVE.: f room
modern frame with braiid new
gas forced warm air ftirnace.
Eat-in size kitchen. (Large
utility room with washir and
dryer included. Owner énxious
to sell! Call 876-4400 for ap-
pointment.

HWY. 162: 4 rental unils with
income of close to $4,400 per
year. and selling for $20,900. Be
sure to inquire about this:money
maker!! i

205 ACRES: Fronts }ipprox.
4750’ on East Side of Hw}. 111 at
Pontoon Beach. Entire fiontage
for a depth of 350’ is zondd Hwy.
Business District. / Great
potential for developme+ht. Call
for full information!! +
THINKING OF SELLING??
Think about MORRISS
REALTY CO. Our 75 years of
service. attests is our
professional handling ofall your
real estate needs!! i
MISSOURI AVE... HVIY. 3:
Mfg. plant with approx; _ 12,000
sq. ft. of steel bldg. PLIVS 1200
sq. ft. of office space: Entire 7%
acre site is-cyclone fe as
most is:slagged for heavy; bec .
TU. Terminal R.R: si

ton ‘crane. PRICE HAS’ BEEN
SLASHED!! tdeal location and
facilities for general onl gchar:

FFICE, prichies| ~
76-4400 451-7480

SALESMEN HOW!
art rT

MORRISS ISS REALTY 3

1907 Edison Ave.

Investment
Realty

Service

1414 21st Street

—CALL—
877-7507

WRITE THIS NUMBER DOWN! I
For Your Complete
Real Estate Service

@ RESIDENTIAL @SALES
© COMMERCIAL
@ RENTAL
© FARMS

Multiple
Listing

REALTOR Service

BEAUTY SHOP — Downtown
Granite City. Small investment
returns quickly when you
manage. Owner retiring. Call
tonight.

PRICE REDUCED -
Steelcrest Manor. 3 bedroom
Split foyer and. garage. Only
$2,250 down on’ FHA. Nothing
down .to veteran.

SEVERAL DUPLEXES — For
the first-time-inyestor. Start
your fortune with ‘one of these
money makers todiy:

Bill Lehn, sroker
Home Phone 876-8794

Whitt [Reaity

Multiple Listing Service
3700 NAMEOK! ROAD

877-3900

DID YOU KNOW ! The Action
Co. has a national referral
system and many many
listings, Throughout the U.S.A.
Let us help make your next
moye by recommending a
reputable broker in your new
location.

2812 HARDING: to much to
believe but seeing is believing—
this 6 room 4 bedroom beauty
has everything f~ a growing
family. Feat Oe central
air, W-W . ‘oY big country
size lot all fenced in - 2 car
garage & a place for Mom or
Dads mobile home too if
needed. Lets See!

1 ACRE OR 5 ACRES OR
MORE. We have it. Handy
location - Prime land easy
terms. Can trade too! Let's
Talk!

IN TROY— Brand new 3
bedroom home in pretty
location. Has full basement
many extras like 134 baths,
central air, W-W carpeting ali
for just $41,900.00.

3 ROOM COTTAGE with full
basement perfect beginner
home. Has aluminum siding-
storm sash- gas heat - 50’ lot. at
2902 Madison Ave.

2 HOMES ON __LARGE.
COUNTRY 1% ACRES. Good
commercial spot. Homes in
excellent cond. % mi. east of
Hwy. 111 on 162 next to Nameoki
Township Office. Good income
investment potential. Perfect
for business‘or ?? Call now $$
‘1615 COURTENAY: Perfect &
cozy 3 room cottage- attached
carport. Big patio & fenced in
yard. Fast Possession» Too!
$13,900.00.

MINI -SUPERMARKET:
Excellent neighborhood trade-
very good condition. Gross
approximately $200,000 an-
mually- includes all fixtures and
complete buteher shop. May
trade for nice income property.
Call for confidential interview!

James Whitt— Broker
Cliff Smith — 877-2468
Edna Miller —876-£049
Louise Smith — 877-2468
Steve Suess — 876-2256
J.C. Cochrane —

STEELE-
KUNNEMANN

call... . 876-0252

REALTOR

WILSON PARK AREA: Lovely
immaculate 7 room, 2 or 3
bedroom Ranch Home. Built-in
kitchen, dishwasher, disposal,
range hood, living room, large
Den with built-in cabinets and
desk, large Family room with
Gas fireplace, 2 beautiful baths,
w-w carpeting, utility room,
central air, large 2 car garage
with automatic door opener,
large lot plus many other ‘nice
features. Home is tastefully
decorated. Call 876-0252 for
appointment.

VERY ATTRACTIVE: 2 or 3
bedroom home in Maryland
Place on large corner well
landscaped lot. Large living
room with wood burning
fireplace, large family room,
screened porch, ample closets,
garbage disposal, __ full
basement, water well, built-in
bookshelves, 1 car oversize
garage, plus other nice
features, Call 876-0252 today for
appointment.

"VERY NEAT WELL KEPT: 2
bedroom frame home with
living room, pretty kitchen,’
ceramic tile bath, ample
closets, utility room, alum.
storms and doors, certified!
electrie wiring, large carport
with storage room. Priced to

sell at only $19,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:
Excellent.. Has 2 offices and
store front space and
warehouse or work shop space
in rear of bldg. Suitable for
many types of business.
Spacious 3 room and bath apt.
upstairs. Gas heat. A terrific
value at $14,950. Will consider
contract for deed to qualified
party.
COMMERCIAL BLDG. : 2 story
brick near Downtown. Has 3600
sq. ft. both up and downstairs.
PLUS full basement. 2 store:
spaces and two 5 room apts.
upstairs that are ideal for'
professional’ offices © or
residential use. New gas fired
boiler. Call for further details.

Charles Meyer . home musesie!
Clarence Boettjger; ....876-2556,,

ieee

22 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
WITH OVER 80 SALESPEOPLE
AND OVER 400 LISTINGS

eee

2848 MADISON AVE.
GRANITE CITY, ILL. 62040

“Thinking of Selling?
Free Estimate of
Market Value Anytime!

877-5977

GLENWOOD ESTATES —
Planned for important people. 3
bedroom brick, living room,
formal dining room, 3 baths,
family room with fireplace,
game room, 2 car garage.
Decorated by BEY.-

4 FAMILY BRICK — Very
convenient for shopping, all 4
units completely remodeled, all
Separate utilities.

2 STORY — 3 nice size
bedrooms, living room, formal
dining room, family room, full
. basement, 2 car garage. Only
$28,500.

1% STORY — 4 bedrooms,
living room, dining room,
kitchen, full basement, 2 full
baths, 2 car garage. $24,900.

3 BEDROOMS — Alum. siding,
living room, kitchen, carpeted
throughout, fenced yard.

BE THE FIRST to inspect this
immaculate 2 bedrooms, living
room, formal dining room,
kitchen, full basement, garage.
All for only $26,900.

LEXINGTON SUBDIVISIO:

4 bedrooms, alum. siding, living
room, kitchen, 1% baths,
garage, VA or FHA.

PROFIT BY BUYING NOW —
Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms,’ living
room, dining room, kitchen, full
basement, garage, XXXX
Lynch.

2 STORY — 4 bedrooms, living
room, formal dining room,
kitchen, finished basement, 2
car garage.

MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY
HOME — On 11-3 acres, extra
large bedrooms, complete built-
in kitchen, family room with
beautiful fireplace. This is what
you have been waiting for.

TED VALENCIA—931-2634
CARL HOFFMAN—931-4331
FRED KING—1-288-7315
GEORGE CREWS—877-3403
JERRY VORHEES—931-2857

Granite City
Realty Co.

Herman Schroeder, broker
Office (618) 876-2524

CLOSE TO PARK: 3 bedrooms,
ing, dining room., built-in
kitchen, basement, central air.
Priced for quick sale. Call now.
6 ROOM, 2 STORY: Main-
tenance free. Carefree alum.
siding, 3 bedrooms, living,
dining room, ‘kitchen,
basement, central air, park
location. This is a SLEEPER.
SEE IT NOW.
A REAL CREAM PUFF: 4
bedrooms, story and one-half. A
mother’s dream.’ Plus extra
large, heated oversize garage
and workshop. Large 100x400 ft.
lot. Loads of fruit trees. Lake in
rear.
EDGE OF TOWN: North High
School. 2 bedrooms, living
room, family room, big kitchen,
2 car garage. Large 75x220 ft.
fenced lot. GHI ins.
CUTE LITTLE DOLL HOUSE:
Perfect starter. 2 bedrooms,
living room, plus sewing room
or playroom for the kids. Built-
in dishwasher, basement,
central air, carport, fenced
yard.
PARK AREA: 2 or 3 bedroom
brick, nothing to do but move in.
Mint condition. Basement
finished, garage. Must see now
WE HAVE THE KEY: Vacant
Ready to move in. Cute as a
button, 4 rooms and bath,
fenced yard. All newly
remodeled inside and out.

Thinking of selling? Call

Granite City Realty. We work |

harder for you. Most homes
guaranteed for one year. When
you buy, ask about GHI Ins.

Two Offices to
Serve you better:
1561 Johnson Rd.
4700 Nameoki Rd.
Walter Greathouse 452-6167
Elaine Prince ~ 451-9191
Bud Gosnell
Pat Kalips
Ron Ely
Greg Robertson
Genn Hasheider
Brenda Phillips
Joe Craft

931-5446
451-2654
877-1518
876-1823

SAM
WOLF

REALTY, INC.
El re Lor]
yee ett)

EDGE OF TOWN LOCATION.
Big beautiful brick with 3
bedrooms, central air, w-w
carpet, large country kitchen,
and garage. $39,900.

HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE
BEEN LOOKING FOR. 3
bedroom home with full
basement, air, fenced yard,
_ wood cabinets in the kitchen, All
on a 70x100-ft. lot. Only $26,750.

MONEYMAKER. 10 pad trailer
court, located St. Clair County.
Call for particulars

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM
HOME. With aluminum siding,
basement, cent. air, carpeting,
I car garage, kitchen-dining
comb., on a quiet street in a
good neighborhood, only
$30,500.

TWO COMMERCIAL LoTs.
100x100-ft., 45x100-ft., Pontoon
Beach area

COMMERCIAL CORNER
LOCATION. 3 buildings in-
cluding residence, 80x125-ft.
corner’ lot, 20x36-ft. storage
garage, 20x50-ft. commercial
building, additional small
building for small shop, call us
on this one.

LOT, EXCELLENT POTEN-
TIAL COMMERCIAL. 100x150-
ft., on Lincoln Ave., near
Nameoki, call us

WE HAVE OTHER, TWO,
THREE, AND FOUR
BEDROOM HOMES. In all
areas of community, all price
ranges, convenient to shopping
centers, churches, call us.

SAM WOLF—877-1366
HOME
BOB HARRIS—931-6369_

HOME
MARY WIESEHAN—877-0740 ~

i HOME
KAREN SHESHORN—931-3795
o “8..-. HOME

JOHN KREKOVICH
REALTY

is es x
876-2323 ree Ne 2504
“JUST IN" — Close to the park
is this 3 bedroom, living room,
kitchen, utility room, bath,
central air, carpeted thru-out,
fenced back yard, and much
more for only $26,995.

1800 PRIMROSE — Extra neat
and clean thru-out, is this 2
bedroom brick with finished
basement, large corner lot plus
1 car garage. Home is tastefully
decorated!

“HOME OF THE YEAR" — Is
this custom built home with
spacious bedrooms, the finest
“built-in” kitchen you'll ever
see, family room with fireplace,
formal dining room with lake
view, sunken marble tub in
bathroom, 2 car garage, fire
and burglar alarm system, gas
grill on sundeck.

“NEW HOME UNDER CON-
STRUCTION” — 3 bedroom
brick and frame, family room
with fireplace, 2 baths, full
carpeting, built-in kitchen, 2 car
garage, 100’x150’ lot. Possession
in 30 days.

ACROSS FROM CROSSROADS
PLAZA — 100’x265’ lot with
structure that can be converted
into ‘‘Medical Offices’’ on
Nameoki Road. Very good
investment — Stop by for more
info!

“ A REAL VALUE AT ONLY
$23,500" — 3 bedroom, living
room and dining room, kitchen,
1% baths, full basement,
detached garage. Home is
decorated tastefully!
“INVESTMENT —OPPORTU-
NITY” — % block from Park is
this super buy for confectionery
owner. Priced right at only
$23,500.

BUILDING LOT ON LYNCH
AVE. —All utilities, 73’x135’ lot.
$10,500.

“The Real Estaters”
876-2323 — 876-2324 — 876-2325

John Krekovich — Broker

Shirley Heath . - - 877-1834
Al Wilkinson. .. . . . 1-288-5233
Barb Johnson +. 931-5511
Ralph Strain . ~ +» 876-1095
John Janek Jr. - +. 877-0428
Mike Strain. ...... . 876-1095

BINNS OO aN MOLANGS “SUOLTWIY JO GUVOE ALID JLINVY

DEADLINES

Noon Friday for Display Classified
4:30 P.M. Friday for Regutor Classified
3:30 P.M. For Master Charge Calls

THURSDAY

4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Dispiay Classified
10:00 A.M. Wednesday for Régular Classified
9 A.M. For Master Charge Calls
MINIMUM CHARGE $1.25 (BOX NUMBER, SERVICE CHARGE $1.00)
RATES: |
FIRST INSERTION...... =

SECOND INSERTION . +9 Word
FOURTH INSERTION . - 8 Word

CANCEL YOUR AD DAY RESUL}S ARE OBTAINED
. .. REFUNDS ARE BASED ON EARNED RATE...
Office Open 8 A.M.:4:30 Daily

Closed Saturdgys
MASTER CHARGE PHONE NUMBER 877-1343

Housing Act of
rimination based
Such preference

. 10° Word

Ail real extate advertised in thit newspaper is rubject th the Féderal F.
1908 which maker it illegal to advertise “any preference. jmitation or
‘on mace, color. religion. tex, of national ongin, or an inteftron 10 make
limitation, oF discrimination

This newspaper; will not knowingly accept any adversising for real estate which 3 sn
solation.of the law Our readers are informed thai all welling: advertised in this news
paper are available onan egual opportunity basit

Pees AB Gas 1

nie MADISON AlTy
GRANITE CITY. ity
877-6108 877-6109

*

329 PLUM COLLINSVILLE: Nice 3 bedrom home w/basement
garage, new carpeting, cabinets etc.’ Assume “loan! First
offering,

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: 3 bedrogm home, completely
remodeled inside.-New carpeting, new kitchen, bath etc.! $2,250
down and $205 month complete!

2910 ROOSEVELT: Nice home. All renjodeled inside. Can be
yours for $1,100 down and $100 complete i¥/taxes and insurance
—has 3 bedrooms and buyer moving out éf town!
x x FOR +
REAL REAL ESTATE RESULTS
CALL THE HOUSE OF REAL ESTATE
877-6108 — 451-7946
WE WILL SELL YOUR HOME TODAY
APARTMENT & DUPLEXES: Real moneymakers for the right

person. All brick. Low maintenance & nice income. Call about
these today. %

2532 REVERE: All aluminum 3 bedroom }v/garage, fenced rear
ard. Neat as a pin. $2,900 down an@ $270 mo complete.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!

FARMS: We have several nice farms within 70 miles radius!
Call for particulars and directions today!

4 BEDROOM HOME APT.: All for only $18,900. Ideal for large
family who wants extra income! ;

1651 SPRUCE: Real neat 2 bedroom hime w/basement and
carport. Real cozy inside. Yours today $1,050 down, $100 mo.

x x WANTED x
BUILDING LOTS & HOMES [N MADISON
CASH BUYERS WAITING

@ WE HAVE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM e

ROZYCKI REALTY CO.

“The House of Real Estate”
2216 MADISON AVE.

877-6108 877-6109 451-7946
WALTER ROZYCKI, Broker CARL HACKNEY, Agent
rs

is a graduate of local

She invites all
Abrams Realty 1,
931-3921.

ABRAMS REALTY 1 is proud to announce
the addition of JOYCE RATHMANN to its
ever growing professional sales staff. Joyce

Washington University and Belleville Area
College. She resides at 4506 Ball Ave. with
her husband, Gene, and Daughter, Corby.
her friends to call
877-1900 or

schools and attended

her at
at home,

KEY REALTY

Marge Koelz, Broker
Route 143 North—Highland, III.
654-2179

Hours: 9 a.m. — 8 pim.
1168. JUST LISTED! Cozy home inexpensive price!4 room
home on 100’ lot. $6,700 and it’s yours. Bond Co.
4139, 2% ACRES and 6 room home in ¢ountry. Only $25,500!
Highland S.D; F :
4138. $7,900! 2 B/R mobile home on 1 acre. Bond Co.
4126. MODERN HOME on 5 acres. '§ B/R's & carpeted
throughout. 50’s. Bond Co. J
4127. SPACIOUS 4 room home on 1 acre. Hillsboro. 40's.

4141. 35 ACRES or will divide. Perfect for subdivision or
weekend get-away. Near Carlyle Lake. #

4143. ST. JACOB. Horse farm, all fenced jwith small lake, 40x60’
horse barn, 1975 home, wood burning firpplace in spacious liv.

room and 15 rolling acres. 5

+

We List, Sell and Lease
COMMERICAL & INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY ONLY
“Go With'the Professionals"

DOLAN COMPANY 345 7411

Iinois Commercial-Industrial Div.

654-9888

HIGHLAND

STAWNTON, TROY,
GREENVILLE,
5 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ~ LITCHFIELD

2910: GIVE YOUR BUSINESS more! exposure! Here’s a

spacious commercial bldg. just off highway; on 1.88 acres. Call

us today,

3521: 10-ACRE HOMESITE with & . Qui
tates some frees and pond. Quiet

488: SPARKLING NEW room home on about ¥% acre.

Fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full baths; in beautiful NEW

area. Perfect for commuter. A

3528: EVERYTHING YOU NEED, on 'your own ground: 4

bedroom home with formal dining room full basement. On 3.4

acres, fenced on 3 sides. = ARR

3516: JUST LISTED! 4 bedroom home, jfist a minute from the

highway. $12,000! z :

Ce SEs
OLZINGER

REAL ESTATE

AGENCY INC.

BROWN
REALTORS

eae aera

pied Rey

7-96C: 3 BEDROOM BRICK Well

psc
O23 allbly
(7, fal

7
NATIONWIDE
AFFILIATION.

eRe ea a se ea 7)
Oe Nae Mes}

decorated, with bar, stove, sink

refrigerator, full basement, large corner lot, near Hwy. 162.

$44,850,

7-96C—3 BEDROOM BRICK: Well decorated, with bar, stove,

sink, refrigerator, full basement
$44,850

large corner lot. Near Hwy. 162.

7-37C—SITUATED on a large corner lot with trees, this spacious 4
room brick, ranch is an ideal retirement home. The extra large
gorage is handy for storage $40,000

HORSE FARM

10 acres with several good out buildings, pond, good road, 100
yeor old farm house in St. Jacob, IIlinois

$64,

900

7-128C: 2700 SQ. FT. IN ARLINGTON. Huge split foyer across

the lake, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths
walkout kitchen, $68,900.

fireplace, formal dining room,

7-100—ONLY A MILE FROM 1-270: 4 bedroom, brick ranch,

finished basement with family
Priced in $50's

room, bar, and large kitchen.

MERIDIAN HILLS

Only 1 mile from 1-270. Brand new brick home, minimum
square footage is 1,400 square feet. Priced from upper 50's to
mid 80's. Some lakeside homes available,

CASEYVILLE

787: $32,500—Very neat home on large lot, 1% car garage,

Unit 10 schools

OC: $26,900—3 bedrooms, 1 bath, like new inside.

2c: F.H.A., V.A., $22,500,

bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement and family room in Madison.
7-149€: $31,500, Unit 10 schools, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family

room, and central air.

large roomy 2 story house, 2-3

03 — LOVELY BRICK WITH 4 giant bedrooms in Meridian
s. Full finished basement with family room and fireplace, 24%

baths, large deck with seating area, and 2 car ov

FOR SALE by owner, 5 room

home well built located in the
heart of the Ozarks in Oregon
County, Missouri, Ideal for
retired couple close to
everything. $8,500.00. Call Jess
Hollis 877-2827. 1227

2 BEDROOM BRICK duplex,
good location, $43,000.. Earl

* Jackson Co., 398-1400. 1227
OWNER MOVING—
Immediate possession of 6
room brick, fireplace, patio,
built-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, tv
room, dining room, carport.
Many extras. 2003 Lindell, 877-
3256. 1227

3 BEDROOM HOUSE—

Unfurnished. Aluminum
siding. Fenced yard. Phone 876-
0295. 1223

“THE ONLY thing wrong with
this house, is that it doesn’t
belong to you”! Make an ap-
pointment to see this 7 yr. old
brick-frame ranch style home
on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 1%
baths, family room w-wet bar-
fireplace, plus “specials” that
stay. Holzinger Real Estate
Agency, 220 N. State, Litchfield,
217-324-2188. Our computerized
listing service brings you faster
results! 1223
“GET THE best for your $$'s”!
See this excellent income or
investment property, ideally
situated on 7% acres off 1-55.
Manicured grounds, established
business (advertised in Travel
Guide). 13 of the 14m
homes are furnished and ren-
ted. Overnite camp grounds
have 24 level spaces w-complete
hook-ups. 4 additional buildings,
equipment, plus many extras.
Take advantage of the “peak
travel season’! Call Holzinger
Real Estate Agency, 220 N.
State, Litchfield, 217-324-2188.
Our computerized listing ser-
vice brings you faster result-
s! 1223

LS ola Ld p

50 X 100 LOT “has 10x55 fur~

nished, air conditoned trailer.
Adjacent 50x100 lot, has own’
hook-ups. Location Lake of:
Ozarks. Call 931-6066. 2.2.27

TRY A PRESS-RECORD ©
CLASSIFIED AD |

size goragt

Real Est. for Sale y

5 ACRES WITH 2 bedroom

home and barn. $25,000.00,
financing available. 8 room
home on 4 acres with several
outbuildings. $40,000.00, con-
tract for deed. 18 acre hog farm,
all fenced, 250 pig nursery.
44x90 machine shed, good home.
Shank Real Estate, Greenville,
Illinois, 618-664-2366 after 6 call
664-3000. 2223

NEWER 1% STORY brick,

nestled in a quiet court. Ideal
for large family. School bus at
end of court. 4 bedrooms, 1%
baths, carpeting, central air,
finished basement, carport,
garage and many extra’s. Drive
by No. 18 William John Court,
then call 797-6791. 222

3 ACRES LOCATED % mile

east Rt. 159 on North side of I-
270. Trees, runing water, ideal
location for homesite. Priced to
sell $11,500. 618-288-7685. 2 2 27

BARGAIN! BARGAIN! Six

miles from Dover, Tenn., two
miles from beautiful lake,
boatdock. 10%4 acres beautiful
-hilltop, good road frontage.
Surrounding’ land selling for
$1,000-$1,200 per acre.
Individual selling for cash and
asking $850 per acre. Call 1-615-
827-2692. 2223

Business for Sale 3

: A-l TAVERN BUSINESS-Ideal

Madison _location-All
equipment'is included with sale.
Now showing great profits.
Extra income with apartment
upstairs, and full basement
downstairs. For details and
showing call: Century 21, Royce
Realty 876-5050. 3223

ESTABLISHED. Madison
Tavern For Sale— Hard work
— Suecess — $$$ when. you
purchase this extra high income «
business opportunity,, Owners.
relocating—would like fast sale.,
Call Rozycki Realty Co.— 877-
6108 — 877-6108 or 451-7946 or
write to P,O. Box 693, Granite
City, Il. All singuiries © con-
Aidential. 31 26tf

. Private bath, air

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD
Thurs.. Feb. 23.1978 Page 31

ALL BRICK Granite City

Tavern. Grossed over.
$100,000.00 -a year. All equip-
ment included that is necessary
to-have a good business, Added
income with, eleyen rooms
upstairs plus a full: basement.:
For details call: Century 21,,
Royce Realty 876-5050. 3223

Mobile H. for Sale 5A

TOTAL ELECTRIC: New 1977

12° wide mobile home. 2
bedrooms. Save over $1,000,'
now reduced to $7,200. No trade.
Fred’s Mobile Homes, Illinois
Rt. 3 & Rand, Hartford, Il.
Phone 254-1858. 5A 227
MOBILE HOME Moving: Fred

W. Vogel - I.C.C. Licensed and
insured. Local moving only.
Fred’s Mobile Homes, Illinois
Route 3 & Rand, Hartford, Il.
Phone 254-1858. 5A 227

1974 REGENT— 14x65. Modern

2 bedroom, 2 full baths.
Skirted, porch, tool shed, air
conditioning. Excellent con- +
dition, $9,500. Negotiable. Call;
931-2991 5A 227

‘ONE PLUS acre— small apple!

orchard, lovely deluxe 2°
bedroom mobile home. 2 baths. ;
931-1664 or 1-314-867-4987. 5A 3.9;

2 BEDROOM mobile home with
attached day room and at-)
tached beauty shop. 2 car:
garage. Private lot. In Granite.
Call (314) 837-2528. 6 227;
THREE BEDROOM __un-
furnished house at 1309 Carr,:
G.C, Ist & last months rent,
required, $190 month, Call 344-'
8312 632
NICE sleéping room in private
home. Gentleman. 2438
Cleveland. Call 451-7462. 6 32
7 ROOMS, fenced yard, located
in Madison, No pets. $150 a
month, Call after 5 p.m. 876-
1770. 6223

UVa ele tials

STYLE CRAFT— 12x60 2-
bedroom, 1972. Like new
furniture. Call 877-3696. 5A 36
ONE BEDROOM furnished
apt., $120. 2601 E. 25th, 931
2540. 7223
3 FURNISHED ROOMS, up-
stairs, clean reliable adults
only. No pets, alcohol or drugs.
Can be seen in day time only
2316 lowa 7223
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apt.
in Granite. Adults — No pets.
Call 877-6324, 2223—
NICE, 2 room furnished apt.
Middle age lady preferred,
~ large closets, no children, no
pets. Deposit. 2519 Grand. Call
877-1636. a 7223
2013A BRYAN— 3 room nicely
furnished. Clean, quiet apt.
conditioner,
Utilities paid. One or two em-
ployed adults. N8 pets, drugs or
alcohol. Call 876-8755. 7227
GASLIGHT WALK apts.
Large 2 bedroom garden
apartment. Refrigerator,
range, central air, carpeting,
drapes, $195 per month plus
$195. Security deposit. No pets.
Call 931-6489. 7227
2 FURNISHED ROOMS plus
utility room; * very
reasonable; all utilities in-
cluded. Inquire 1213 Madison
Ave. 7227
VERY NICE 3 rooms, un-
furnished, 931-3432. 7227
3°RMS. Near town. Clean, quiet
area. Accepting applications
from retired or working person,
middle aged and up. No drugs.
No alcohol. References
required. Call 452-5354. 7 227

FURNISHED 3 rm. apt. No

pets. $125 mo. Inquire 920
McCambridge, Madison. Call
452-3378. 7223
4 _ROOMS FURNISHED—

Carpeted, air conditioned,
private entrance. All utilities
paid. Call 876-8981. 7223

3 ROOM FURNISHED apt. over

garage, $125.00 mo. Working
adults preferred. Before 2 p.m.
876-0482. 7223
NEWLY DECORATED 4 room

apt. 2 private porches, 1 block
from park. Washer & dryer
hook-up & storage area. Deposit
required & references. No pets.
Working couple preferably: 877-
8362. : 71227
3 ROOM APARTMENT. Stove

& refrigerator. Clean.
Downstairs. Accept one child.
Utilities paid. Call 931-
2393. 7223
FURNISHED. 1 ui es

paid. Carpeted & draped.
Central héat and air. One adult
preferred. Referénces and
deposit— Call 877-5739: 7223

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for 3 room apartment. Car-
peting, air conditioner, built-in
kitchen with stove &
refrigerator furnished. Single, |

’ married couple, or older person

preferred. No pets. Pay own
utilities. References & deposit.
Call 877-6843 or 877-5739. 7223

AVAILABLE NOW— Attractive
color coordifated one
bedroom apartment in
.Maryville. Carpeted & draped.
“Utilities paid except electric.
$175*monthly. Call 618-277-8816 _

618-692-5245, TR ©

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD Thurs..Feb, 23.1978. Page 32

Apts. for Rent 7M Apts. for Rent

A Great Pla:

ice to Live...

BECAUSE WE MADE IT THAT WAY!

MOST MODERN
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS and
2 BEDROOM, 112 BATH, TOWNHOUSE
WITH SWIMMING POOL and ALL THE LATEST CONVENIENCES

VILLAGE APARTMENTS

‘UNDER NEW mM.

Entrance 2600 Pontoon Rd.

ANAGEMENT,

Phone 931-5356

Manager 3905 Village Lane—Apt. D

Now Leasing...

@

Modern New Apartments

PONTOON PLAZA APARTMENTS

Country Club Living With Private

Swimming Pool

2 Bedroom

Kitchen
Wall to Wall Carpeting

and application for lease

Living Room wi

Cera

Gas Heot and Central Air-Conditioning

call 93)

Complete GE

Full Basement

For information
today

th Dining Area

mic Tile Bath
1530 or 452-8118

APARTMENT MANAGER IN APT. No. 7

Gaslight Walk Apts.
2 BEDROOM TOWN HOUSES

eCarpeting ef
eModern e

lectric Kitchen
Decorated

RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES AT

4037 KATHY DRIVE

— APARTMENT 1

PHONE: 931-6332

2 & 3 ROOM FURNISHED
apartments. Everything paid. }

Low rent. Call 876-1562 before 7

p.m, 72.27

3 ROOM APT. furnished.
Inquire 2411 Illinois. 7224
COMFORTABLE— Furnished
housekeeping room. Utilities
paid. Men preferred. $75 month
Call 877-8439, 7223

UNFURNISHED 3 rooms, heat
& water furnished. Adults
preferred. 877-4580, 7227

Licked ikea ous

SLEEPING— Lady-gentleman.
No narcotics. Elderly
welcome. May cook. Call 876-
8227

sleeping rooms—
1911

R asonable rent!
8223

ing rooms for
Second Street,
66218. 87 12tf

D ROOM. Call 876-

! 8223
FOR RENT sleeping rooms.
Call 876-5001 after 6 p.m. 8 2 23

Approximately

800 sq. ft. Choice location.
Corner of 2ist & State. For
office or busipess. Call 877-5310
or 877-1594, 9 11.3tf

FOR RENT

New small retail stores across
from K-Mort in the New Mini-|
Mall at Nameoki Village. 900 sq
ft, each. Call.
GREEN BERG DEV. CO.
Phone 1-314-965-2000

Misc. for Rent ut)

3 ACRES ON Rt. 3 across from
Shasta, zoned for about
anything: Open terms. John
Sobol Realty. Call 451-
7431. 107 21tf

BROKER HAS CASH— Wants
to buy, houses. Call Chris at
Abrams Realty, 877-
2644. 12 12-2tf
CASH FOR your home— On the
spot appraisal. Broker has
cash. Call Bernard Royce,
Century 21, Royce Realty 876-
5050. 12313
WANTED to rent with option to
buy: 3 or 4 bdrm, house in
x area. References

Cars for Sale 15

1972 EL CAMINO, power

steering-brakes and camper
shell, $2,000, call 877-
0633. 15 12 5tf

MADDOX
MOTORS, INC.
4068 Nameoki Rd.
Granite City, Ill.
931-2233
'77 PLYMOUTH FURY SALON: 4 door

purchased direct from Chrysier Corp.
Power and air, vinyl top, Balance of

full Factory

Warranty. 15,000 Miles 54195
"TT DODGE ASPEN: 4 door, power and
air. Purchased direct from Chrysler
Corp. Balance of Full Factory Guarantee
Vinyl Top. %

12,000 Miles

"77 AMC MATADOR WAGON: Purchased
direct fram “AML “Balance of Full
Factory Gaurantee. 5
9,000 Miles 19
"76 FORD RANCHERO: Power and ait.
Extra Clean,

WEEKEND SPECIAL

"76 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY: 4 door
power
tnd at 53295
'T5 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS: Power and
air, extra clean $

260 CID Engine... .

"75 OLDSMOBILE DELTA

ROYALE: 4 dr h.t. Loaded 33395
(75 MERCURY MONTEGO MK: Station

52895
52895

"75 BUICK CENTURY: 4 dr. Power and
air. Real Clean $

25,000 Miles

"75 MERCURY MONTEGO MX: 4 door,
Power and air. 32795

Vinyl top
"74 FORD MUSTANG It me I: Power

Brack stereo 695
*1695
momen, $1395

(T2CHRYSLER NEWPORT: $9.1. QE

51295

"72 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE
SEBRING: Power & Air
51095
‘650

"71 BUICK ELECTRA 225:
5995

fagon.
Power and air.

"75 FORD LTD WAGON:
Power and air.

"74 FORD PINTO:
‘Automatic with air

Extra clean. Loaded
'G7 VOLKSWAGEN VAN:
Priced right

"72 PLYMOUTH FURY III:
4'Dr. Power & Air .

! '73 CUDA, 340, balanced, blue-

printed, auto., air, power, am-

| fm 8-trk., new tires & paint,
| every available factory option & |

} more. Absolutely perfect inside
& out, $2995.931-6209. 15 2.27 |

TAD'S |
SERVICE CENTER
AND AUTO SALES

Diagnostic Tune-ups
General Repairs—Used Tires,
Wheels—Fine Service
Mechanic on duty 8 to 5
REBUILT BATTERIES
$17.95 -$19.95

(Plus exchenge)
| 1460 STATE ST. 876-6160!

wheel drive. AM-FM cassette,
| Roll bar. Call 876-4627 after 5
p.m. 15 223

’69 FORD TORINO, 2-door, V-8,
. dio. Runs good,
$300. Call 877-7104
15223

looks
after 5.

GIVE & TAKE

Give up a few miles and take the SAVINGS!
We have a limited selection of almost
new cars that have 1,000 to 13,000
miles — ALL WITH FACTORY WAR-
RANTIES ,.. PRICED TO SAVE YOU UP
TO *2,0001

ORIGINAL

7760
"7760
7750.
*6375

SALE

78 Fury Station Wagon $5337

'78 Cordoba 1,200 mites

"77 Cordoba toaiea

"77 Fury Sport2ar.uz........

"77 Volare custom 4 ar. 5615

'77 Arrow GT seautitu 54877
MANY OTHER EXCELLENT BUYS IN

LATE MODEL USED CARSII!

x SPECIAL +
"69 MusTaNnc ConVERTIBLE

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering,
gir, extra sharp!

ONLY *1595

19TH & GRAND 452-3137 GRANITE CITY

SALE on
Au DEMO'S

Z uve over 80 pre

ed cars to choose from.

iCOLLINSVILLE
VOLKSWAGEN 2 BMW

1832 VANDALIA
COLEINSVILLE 345-5500

"68 CADILLAC 4door, power
stegring, power brakes,
powef windows, power door
locks.! All in excellent condt.,
$850. After 5 p.m. 877-3887. 6
15 2 16tf

FOR Austin Healy
Sprite. Will sell parts. Call
after 5 876-4443. 15223

We Pay Cash for
GOOD CLEAN CARS
Any Make or Model

LaRUE’S AUTO SALES

226§ Madison Ave., 877-6304

‘SWEENEY
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

black
trealeg running and great on
retail $4
"76 Ferd LTD, 4 Dr. Brown metallic with
vinyl répf, one owner and in excellent
conditidn inside take a test drive in
this one Terrific bar een . $3395
‘76 Pofitiae Gran Beautiful blue
metallic:with white landeau
was $5295 sales price . 595
"76 Buick Eketra LTD, 2 dr. beautiful blue
metallic, with white 'landeau rool, power
Sun rook and all the other power extras, one
of 3 kild luxury car. NADA retail $5750.
Save maby $$$ with our price 995
75 Ferd Torino full power. bright
copy vetallic runs: ercalnet MAI
$2580. rice
"75 Old: Cuties Coupe, white with white
inter i power, runs and looks super
NADA ralail $3300 our sale price 5
"TT Pontiac LaMans, 4 Dr. Beau silver with
red vinyl interior, Power steering and
brakes ‘bir cond. Sharp car. Our tpcia
Snow Bites Price. $3395
swaaniy cn PLYMOUTH IN
LAROEST SELECTION OF
Guam duane seapt ro 00 UseD Cand
8 THE INTIRE AREA. STOP BY AND FIND
just nif CAR YOUR LOOKIN FOR. ON
Twn SCF BANK PIMAMCING.

For Quick and Efficient Service
On Your Car or Truck

STOP IN AND SEE

BILL WASSER

SERVICE MANAGER

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES".

B. E. HOHLT, INC.

1837 MADISON AVE. GRA

VAN INSULATION
CALL 452-1424

NEED A CAR?
Rent a FORD from
> ‘60 Ge
BeucKman

1823 Vandalia - Collinsville - 344-5105
WE RENT PINTOS, GRANADAS, LTD II,
THUNDERBIRDS, LTD WAGONS,
and 12 PASSENGER VANS.

ask for
DON
FUHRHOP

NITE CITY, ILL.

; NIEDRINGHAUS AT MADISON AVES.

°72 GRAN TORINO, full power
& air, $1,000. Call 931-
0732. 15 223
4 CK REGAL, power
brakes, sun-

15 223

‘Ts BUICK Estate Wagon,
power, air, cruise control,
new brakes, new radial tires.
$3, . Call 876-8834. 15 223
1976 FORD— F-150. Explorer.
Air, insulated camper shell
with insert. Extras. Call 238-
7642. 15.223

ELGEE'S
AUTO SALES
102 Madison Ave.
876-1588
"62 Ford Van
"64 Ford Va
"48 Ford P/U
'70 Cadillac.
'71 Ford 9 Pass.
’69 Pont. Bonn. 2 px.
63 Lincoln Cont. .
*70 Ply. Wag. 1 owner .
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

- $295

1973 MUSTANG Mach I—

Automatic, air, power
steering & brakes. Call 459-
3670. 15223
1972 MIDAS-MINI motor home,

20-ft. Dodge chasis. Self-
contained. Call 459-3670. 15 2 23
1972 2-DOOR MALIBU, green,

75,000 miles, full power, air,
am-fm 8-track, new steel-belted
radials. $1395. 797-0307.' 15 2 23
1969 GE, p.s., p.b., ac.

Runs real good. $375.00. 1962
Ford Falcon. Good motor and
trans. Or for parts. $40.00. 876-
5299. 15 2.23

USED
TIRES

ALL SIZES!

Seances and BIAS PLYS

conomy Tire Sales
Econom Hone 452-7950
69 FORD GALAXIE: new tires,

$300.00. 876-4188. 15223
1975 ‘AMINO, low mileage,

931-5267 after 6, except Wed. &
Thurs. 15 227

BOB BROCKLAND PONTIAC-GMC

HWY, 111 AT MARYLAND AVE.

FAIRMOUNT CITY, ILL.

ERNIE DARNELL

YOUR TRICITY

PONTIAC REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SALES FOR GRANITE CITY
MADISON, AND VENICE RESIDENTS

Ernie Darnell!

CALL 271-2700

Prices Are Tumbling - $aving$ Are Skyrocketing

SAE

a
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE

cet VOGT e710) aaa
Se
Saas Wl
Rs ea.

© 42 MONTH FINANCING

© PAY OFF YOUR OLD CAR
om Lez

‘75 VW BUS
NOW

was $4395 $3995

‘75 RABBIT sunroof
NOW

was $2995 $2495

‘77 RABBIT, air
NOW

=3395

WAS 44595

tel T

was $2795 #2395

‘73 VW 412 WAGON

WAS *2795 SAVE

‘716 COUGAR XR7

Now
$4295

WAS $4995

WAS $3995 mabe

‘73 CHEVY 2 TON MpieKy P

WAS $2995 2495

‘TT CADILLAC DeVILLE
NOW

was 9595 $9595

1832 Vandalia, Collinsville
Phone: 345-5500

ye SPECIAL NOTICE x
Another First For Mathews Chevrolet:

-By special arrangement, we now offer a 90 day (or 4,000 miles) LIMITED
WARRANTY on all Used Cars from 1967-77 models! This takes the worry
‘out of buying a used car! Extra Special for NEW CHEVROLET BUYERS:
iMathew's is the only Chevrolet Dealer to offer the extended 24
month/24 thousand mile warranty when you buy a new Chevrolet!
,EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, 1977.

MATHEWS CHEVROLET

451-7913

LACKERMAN BUICK

a PINTO
COUPE

4 speed, radio,
‘17

heater, W/W tires,
vinyl top, only...

"72 BUICK
ELECTRA 225

2 door coupe;
many: ea items,

this week only. s ] 7
'72 BUICK
LeSABRE

4-dr., green in color,
full power and ai oi

1795

HIGHWAY 1-270 AND
NEW HALLS FERRY ro.

00

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS

- '73 MAZDA
2 DOOR

'75 FORD
MUSTANG II

$2695

ae BUICK:
ELECTRA

4 speed.
tadio, Lanclau roof

model, 31,xxx miles,
this week only... ..

AM/FM

95

4-dr., many power
items; AM/FM/tape
deck, low mileage,
this week only... .

95

CORONET

$2695.

ACKEI RMAN BUICK

Custom, 4-dr., 6-cyl..
ait, look
just 21 xxx
miles, like new, only - .

OVER 100 USED CARS

'75 MONTE
CARLO

SEE $3895

See this one, just
19, xxx miles, only

lhe OTE; ase

SAVE YOUR VACATION MONEY
NOW & HERE

TO.CHOOSE FROM

'74 BUICK
ELECTRA

Auto. trans.. run good,
here's alittle car with
just 31,xxx miles,

this week onl

$1395

'74 NOVA
2 DOOR

6 cyl., stick
- onthe floor,
aclean car

'76 BUICK
SKYLARK

Coupe Landau, i
silver, V-6 cyl. a

auto., power, air

'74 CUTLASS
SUPREME

WINDOW VAN

Auto. trans., three
seats, this

IEE 2 ee A A A

THE DIFFER

Coupe Landau
model, power, air,
this week only . >.

Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page33

1811 Vandalia
Collinsv! am.

Just 15 Minutes
from Granite

PHONE 451-1247

66 CHEVY— p.s., p.b., air,
rebuilt engine, new. battery,

$200, 876-8119 after 4 p.m. 16 2.25 Newsboys or Girls

Neighborhood Routes
Apply
Granite City News
1830 (Rear) State St. or

Call 876-6050
Monday. Thursday or Saturday

Business Opp. yal

COMBINATION cook &
waitress apply in person.

LADIES' APPAREL
ALL SIZES
Open 10-4 — Tuer. thru Sat.
NEAT REPEATS
2901 IOWA

Learn automobile suspension and
brake work, mim. 2 years expor- ¢
ience or equivalent service sta- }
tlon work.

SUBMIT RESUME TO:

P.O. BOX 119
GRANITE CITY, ILL. 62040

BABYSITTER— My home. You

provide transportation. 3
small children. Experienced &
mature (over 30 yrs. old), Call
451-1612. aia

HELP WANTED: Licensed real
estate salespeople. Call—
Abrams 877-1900. 22 12 12yf
INTEGRATED Holy Ghost
School needs girls over 16 for
secretaries, teachers &
members. Good opportunity. 1-
314-727-3446 St. Louis, Mo.22 2 23

Call or write toll free
Toczok & Son's Mfg. Inc.
4920 Nome St.
Denver, Co, 60239
1-800-525-1184
8a.m.-4 p.m

°67 THUNDER

Good condition, all power,
rebuilt motor. Will trade for
pickup truck. Call 876-
1403. 15 2.27

76 CHEVY one-ton pickup,
camper special, 30,000 miles
876-5939. 15 2.23
1977 CHRYSLER LABARON.
All power. $6,000. Call 931- 3950.
REPLY TO

PRESS-RECORD BOX 5

1013 Delmar, Grenite City,

9-5.

ASSISTANT
MANAGERS
POSITION

Experience Preferred
but not necessary.
Many company bene!
Salary negotiable.
INQUIRE AT

CROWN
FINANCE

1320 Niedringhaus Ave.
Call 877-0993

3600 NAMEOKI RDO.

MANAGER IN TRAINING:
Finonce, some college, train for
90 day period and then relocate
to anywhere in state to manage
own office. Ideal candidate
needs finance company and
managerial experience. Fan-
tastic benefits. Fee negotiable.
Salary 9600K plus. Mr. Ingrham.

SECRETARY: To executive,
great benefits, dictaphone,
typing 90 wpm, shorthand 120,
four years experience. F
paid. Salary $650 and up. Mrs.
Ebling.

CLERK TYPIST good figure

aptitude with some office
experience, $470, Granite City
Private Employmént Agency,
2023 Edison, call 877-4640. 22 2 23
TYPIST will train good typist in

work processing center, $550,
Granite City Private
Employment Agency, 2023
Edison, call 877-4640. 22 2.23

MAG CARD Il OPERATOR One
year experience. Fee poid.
GENERAL OR coast ac. Salary $500 ond up. Mrs. Ebling.
COUNTANT: Local manufac
turing division, B.S. Accounting.
Fee paid. Salary $13,000 to
$15,200. Mr. Ingrham.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER: Lo-
cal firm, would be doing light
bookkeeping, some billing,
typing 45-50 and shorthand
would be helpful. This is a very
versatile job. Fee negotiable.
Salary $550. Ms. Goodman.

Saar 1s Cars for Sale FF] °65 FORD FAIRLANE— 6- NEW3-PIECE couch sets, $190. WELL tept carpets show the WASHERS & DRYERS— Also
= 7 condition. '68 Buick Electra for and electric ranges, new spot cRaning. Rent electric 1739
‘parts, Call 877-7830. 15223 hideabeds, small filing shampiper $2.50. Reese DatLy SPECIAL? Sap of the “HE Reta b Eat] 19)
MODEL YEAR ; ? Saup WANT TO BUY— Beer can .
condition. Call 931-5310 sets, living room sets, couches, BEDDItG— Sears-O-Pedic fet i AFTE!
CLEARANCE $1,200. 15223 chest of drawers, stereos, love with Ynattress cover— fase, A° Cupbeards, a7 Callsre2ms, 19 9 at GRADUATION...
© WE BUY used furniture & Your decision now
Excellent condition. AM-FM ressers, lamps, dinette sets, and frame. Good condition. 1
B-track. Mags. Call 76- baby bed, chairs, wringer Both 125.00. Call 931- Whole pies on order or by the don’t have more than a hundred your life. Our training
slice. The_Pie Cupboard,’ 19th dollars worth. No junk please! fell SESE, 80) OR ah
1972 RANCHERO,V-8 Seri i aoe high’ AM-FM:@-track home unit, 9ndD 22 then 8 hundred fictds,
se ars odd , book Good fondition, $75. Call 877- MIXED FIREWOOD— 7153. 1932 and you'll begin gaining
and camper cover, very good stands, black & white tvs, used 7830. Guaranteed to please, $35 WANTED— Drafting board & Tecations, around the
condition. $1,725 or trade. Call hide-a-beds, new portable 12 X 15 | aerylie braided rug. world, We offer 30
LINCOLN/MERCURY §f 931-2248. stereos, freezers, coffee andend _ Brown! & tan. $60. Call 931- TE WANTED— Sponsor for softball devs, OF cot Ieee
ittusuat lL L;§ «team. Finished first last year Be auton ede
We must make room for NEW CAR Customized. Call 931- cab-over camper, fully 2SETS OF golf clubs. Bags & EJ year, and all medjcel
15227 equipped. Walker for han- | carts, |$95.00 each. 1 girls GIGANTIC indoor rummage there again this year! Please vided. ,You'l oso have
: : - call (618) 288-5863. 1 OHS AS Si
you're looking for a particular car let Full power. Call 931- cleaners, ‘baby walkers, play 1928 17227 23, 24 & 25. From 10. a.m. to10 WANTED! People interestéd aia eoseas aousalte
me help you by giving me your name 5316. 15227 pens, rocking horse, bathinette, FOAM TORN PADDING. New low p.m. at Carol’s Future Auction in good government, Vote— good, we're an unusu-
‘ ety ; nd coming with us
2541 Tack, china cabinets, framed sizes. Earl's Discount, 19th and between Lake Drive and Hwy. judge. 19 320 fom t
A hoe Wagon. $223 and signed oil paintings por- Clevelanil. 17713tf 111." Sale covers over 4000 “28________! Ra weston ite
about . er It jectors, Also, 8°18 &.35. A Great Way
: iter, new 36” bathroom iri collectible items, new things _ Projectors. Also, 8, ;
book r ck 7 $35.00.. Needs repairing. 644 2 . i 4 ' of Life
LATE MODEL AND NEW $1100.00 book value. Quick vanity. 1335 Edwardsville Rd. yeftersos, Venice. €. 53 and old things, or just about ™Mm. film. 451-9528. Any con
ledringhovs Ave.
LINCOLNS AND MERCURYS ee battery, seareanty, 6000's Evel WASHE: Crone
i ryone Welcome. Hope tosee WASHERS & DRYERS not ‘Gronite City I
or 6 months, Whole car very sale. Works! 87-1465. 17223 Jor there, N7A 228. working, Call 931-3450, 19 3.9
NEW LOCATION KINDLING WOOD for sale
MERCURY A aia Call ren CURTAINS, Etc. and white or color. Working work from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
exis [READY MADEAND CUSTOM. $60. {GE. retrigerator: “wanra to buy Depression = not working condition.’ Call Apply in person from 3 to 5 p.m.
FINANCING work, Good price. 258 cu. in. 6- AND DRAPES freezerj! $75. 3-pc. bedroom WANTED to | Dansware aby Zt
cylinder. Call 877-3877. 15 2 23 Pp ANTIQUES WANTED: Fur- saARAH COVENTRY jewel
b.tu. cbntral air unit, self- lect Galle Gedaatsse niture, Blassware, clocks, needs 5 ladies. Nielaveneemat,
contained, $200. 876-2296. 17223 Collector 2 ele 382
1971 FORD MAVERICK 6-cyl., 4 WHITE WALL H-78x14 — 2 QOS a ED pre .0700 1932
: Vs : ‘H-78x14 — 2 USED PIANOS, organs from dio! 34 1 t
pe automatic steel-belted snow tires on rims. All like $195.00; Used Wurlitzer giorm dooce loft eight ait ens Pry
D.S., D. 0 ; :
Good condition. 3100 Fehling Motors, Niedringhaus at day. 17223 $595.00; Others. (Open Sun jp p
Rd. 15223 Cleveland, 876-7429. _15223 tNSULATED camper shell, days) cash price sale: Miller, TREE per ipod romme:made
65 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET — $200, 931-5181. 17223 Story Clark. 69 pianos, floor sue tae Shar - rant 816
th: hout, a ‘ or Me _
atlas RG aoniiness cree moreland. 15223 “aryer. set. $150.00. Avocado. $845.00; Consoles $919.00- “7, PARTS STORE
trade for pickup truck. Call 797-1972 PINTO stick shift. Good 93)-1151. 17223 $1295.00. KimBall Home 15’ BAS& BOAT, fully equipped,
6259 or 931-3755 ask for Mike. gas mileage. A real buy at g-piECE living room or den OF8ans, complete selection. $1650. .Call 877-3416 after 4 Husband and wife or father and son team.
25 223 $595.00. Courtesy Motors, furniture, refersible leather Biermans Warehouse, p.m. 1732 P % ° S
1971 FORD PINTO, $395. 1965 Niedringhaus at Cleveland, 876-4“ Horculon, $400, Call err, College, Sparta, - FIREWOOD, $40 pickup Toad. Be your own boss in a fine auto:parts store.
Pontiac V-8, auto., $275. Both 7429. 15223 oais : e 37223, “ee ES noe {ish . Hickory: bet 9and5, Hook's T:
cars have new batteries, win. °75 CHEVY MALIBU, 4door, <inj7ATURE SCHNAUZER ree Service, 931-044! experience preferr ween 9 and5, Hook's Tavern,
terized, etc. 451-1318. 15293 full power we-air, high Ste Aer“ Beculifure 12 CU, Ff. Sears chest freezer, . pretences: 25th-Madison Ave. 22223
1967 GALAXIE 500. Good shape, Mileage. $1900. 876-6578, 15223 isfeiigent & so cuddly. 876. $150. GAF zoom-lens mov REPLY TO PRESS-RECORD BAR MAID apply in person
Runs & looks good, $600. Call 1974 MAZDA 4-dr. wagon, RX-3 3517. 17223 camera, projector, screen, | BOX 34
877-0815. 15293 steel belted radials, stick “srexig eply. § tuck Ures and 110-rolls of free film, $200, - Tavern, 25th-Madison
INTERNATIONAL —Tandamn $MM Only $higean, Courtesy * TE sal core dor or gil Sa seperately. Siereo PARTNER WANTED Soy CEE EMMMMET 1°" Bie
Neate ter. Vena Cleveland, 876-7429. 15223 Cotes ne bors, faeinees player and AM-FM radio, $75. Must have $3750 cash for in. MEDICAL ASSISTANT for 2 MECHANIC
condition Reasonable! Callas. 1972 CAMARO, six-cyl., tAhlelaraps 877.70. 17223. “NET TECTION | Rai 72.27: Wensory, BOxNo. s.eraGranite doctors iparGtime,, (ox
os "5203 automatic. New tires, As is ‘2 ps. - NEED PROTECTION ! Raise ———-—________ City Press-Record 21223 perience preferred but will HELPER
SE FORD FAIRLANETS door $1500.00. Courtesy Motors, 12BUSSEATS, $3.00each. Call | your own, German Shepherd reise: dao Shar ohio eo GOOD INCOME: Morning Consider a willing to learn & TO
oor Niedri 5 ” 452-1023. 17227 puppies — males only. Cal a » ‘ s applicant. Interviews to
; ' Niedringhaus at Cleveland, 876 _4521023.__ P Br Globe ‘te, 425 dailys Anxious applican
hardtop, V-8, automatic, runs 7479, ig223 GAS DRYER= Like new. Call 5855. _._ tv 238; Hist Calloassen. 1739 "595 weekends. Reasonable! Selected applicants only. Send
good, cheap transportation, pean a 931-0712. 17227 FREE tofarm or home outside WE COPY & enlarge BEW and 57's 392 21227 resume to Box 28, c-o Press-
$195. 4125 Division, aa six cyl, automatic, buckel, city. Alaskan Malamute, color pictures, with or without) “———~—"__________“S*" poo 22227
1974 MUSTANG I. ite, seats, diamond tucked, $450.00 SEA RS female, AKC. Anyone living a negative. We also make HE fen. peoiaye and ——
, 4-speed, power, am-fm tape. Courtesy Motors, Niedringhaus inside city need not call 876- passporis. Hi-Lite Studio, 1335 putiful Jeda Bliop Of your OPPORTUNITY IN
low mileage, good condition, - 0134. 17223 19thSt. Call 451-6220. 1732 own. Featuring the latest in
$1775 — 931-3508, 15223 atCleveland, 8767429.__15223 | Kenmore Washer | spance SIMPSON Simba, APPROXIMATELY go-yds, Jeans, demims and sportswear. | _ ENERGY CONSERVATION
oo LTD FORD doa oncine 3 < E | -yds. inc! ‘ash i jastes: wing
1969 LTD FORD, 428 engine ag (CHRP OLER NEWEORT, and Dryer Parts am, ssb 23-channel base used i carpet with pad. $14,500.00 includes | beginning | Fos' On, ¢n Jas Romtest Sines
penUll Power, air & stereo. Can 51395 99, Courtesy Motors, | Also parts for sordford and of Station, cb radio with D104 Bedroom} set. Pole desk. Call [2YEMOTY, | Tmtures | and | manutaciurer is seeking select
e seen at 1327 Madison Ave. or Niedsinghaus at Cleveland, 876. P jord ond al-| silver eagle microphone. Has 931-4120: 17223 y a people to represent thelr
gall. Chuck Pyles, 876 7499, 18229 | electric vonges, cefrigerarons, oi] everything. $350. Cail _797- f Bears treezer, $125. Cache tine tor Me Jacheen [oe wisrk out of your h
: ; rle ranges, refrigerators, alr ; A Gg 2 i wk out of your home
sr NS 227 CHEVY Paicl Van ago | conditioning ond water heaters. 6258. 17 2:23 shelving. Call 877. (995) 960-4308, 21.2 27 = Highest earnings - Full
74 CHEVELLE MALIBU 350 'Cheine, automatic, power | 2*i9!n old part and model. FREE PUPPIES— Part Irish 1029 a
automatic, power steering p , Setter. Call877-0271. 17223 WILSON XSi golf cubs 135 : Alton area, 52-units, investment
. we? steering and brakes, $2,995.00. 2 WILSON: X-31 golf clubs, 1-3-5 100 t bar-lounge (leased required.
ower brakes, ai, $8,000 miles, Courtesy Mators, Nicdringhaus SUPREME SFT. Honey mini motor home. woods; 2-9-pw irons, bag and atwuniey, hers well. built
Bs at Cleveland, 876-7429. 15 223 APPLIANCE Low mileage, engine, air, roof 50 used balls. $125. Call 288- downtown location, doing good
1966 CHEVY MALIBU, good air, stereo & tape, cruise con- 5558. waa, ee REOte ows
condition, a.c., Call 877-6711 2109 Johnson Road trol, tub & shower. Sleeps 6. PEDIGREE Chinchilla Persian §350,000. ; 21223
after 6 p.m 15224 452-5315 and 877-5559 Sell contadtiod eae: car o male itten. 4 months old.
969 Z-28 CAMARO, 396 cu, in. - rade, $11,800. Stereo cabine! Ith guarantee. $150.00. Call
1969 Z-28 CAMARO, 396 cu. in., ED SAYS: American National $35. Call 931-2629 17223 Sa mos’) ET) J
pat ou Sig i cam; is an old line insurance [OUBLE-OVEN gas range — — 17.227 EXPERLENCED PERSON to sell insulation— No
i intake & oy A 5 IFUL CABINET car i -
snition, 400 turbo ‘trans. ¢QmPany. They have been of- Autocrat G.E. refrigerator 17 3 {tape _ salesperson. Open floor — cxberience necessary. 7 STOCKROOM PERSON
ignition, 400 turbo trans., fering consumers good products fe Wigke Sy am-fm, turntable and tape parson Spe: ee Excellent pay and working
Cragers. 1-618-259-4747. 15223 at competitive rates since 1903. fon i, went green marble deck, tayes included, $325. Call New & used. 1-3 commission, conditions, full time with | Meeting and air conditioning ex-
1570 MUSTANG FASTBACK mpet d formica top table & 6 chairs. 93)9366. « 1732 Christmas bonus program. Call fringes, First class compan: perience helpful, but not
390 G.T., 4-speed, $1,000. 877: pasa time, our rates on auto. Very good condition. Call 877- Wp supplies Visivoa: Mr. Bramhall, — Sweeney fringes. First class company | necessary. Good opportunity for
828 the most competitive in the 727 ses ei Nn dept Cents to Chysler-Plymouth, Alton, Il. Complete resume to Box 31, c-0 | resume ond selory desired I het
2034 tf : ne 1S-INCH Quasar color tv, $200. Tew coin dept. Cents to 221110tf press-Record with sal 7
t 152 16tf 1969 CHEVELLE, oor industry. See or call Ed Call 877-5343. i727 Sellars. Ruy & sell silver & gold s — ress-Record = wi salary .
’69 CHARGER: Full power & hardtop. Int. perfect. * ody Shemwell, 2740 Madison Ave. DINING ROOM 7 kitch coins, [:collections, silver desired in first letter. 22.223
air, 383 — 4-bbl. Headers, good. Sell parts. Also 350 turbo. 876-5309 — 876-1903. 172 23 G set, kitchen set, Gojlars. {)pen 9 to 9 daily, till 5 JANITOR & BABYSITTERS (2
931-2262. 15223 AMFM@track, 6 wallJulielte _ Tefrigera ore May a8 Sat. & Sundays. Denzer Card & positions), Must be at least 55
876-7882 or 931-662 15223 1975 LINCOLN MARK IV— stereo with 2 speakers, 3-5 eeete ec a cus; Stationery, 16 Crossroads [Contact Mr. yrs. & low income. Call YMCA yQUNG LADY to do filing and
1970 V.W. POP-UP camper. Loaded. Triple white, $6,750. taperflex skis, New, never used. ‘ble, beds, chairs & misc. 227 Plaza, Wameoki & Pontoon J Mr. Faist, or RSVP 876-3223. 22223 ~~ miscellaneous duties for
Engine just been rebuilt, still Call 931-4968. 15227 °76 Dodge truck tailgate, 2 elec. ene TON OLE 1 Road, GrjniteCity, I. 17223 [petieville, WANTED— Experienced RN- Granite City law firm. Call 452-
under warranty. Newly car- °7] CHEVY Impala Custom, 2- digit alarm clocks. Call 931-6896 wadlo: Mgele ie ae ART, DIEPRESSION, cut and Opportunity Co. LPN full or parttime needed 6100 ask for office
peted, new tires. All equipment. door hardtop, $650. Motor- after 3. 17 2 23 . Pres carnival glass, ete. 2315 é for doctors pffice. Send resume manager. 22-2 27
$2500.00. Will consider trade for trans, for ’68 Buick. 876- RANGE 32in. electric 78% NG, to Box 30, co Press- EARN extra money! Take
older pick-up. 2416 Edison. Call 0861. 15227 _ Frigidaire. Harvest gold. FREE PUPS: Part German Oo dhp ORGAN “The EXPERIENCED SALESPE- Record. 2232 ‘orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call
876-8495. 15227 73 CHEVY MALIBU, air, Self-cleaning. Like new. $175. _ Shepherd. Call 877-7647.17 227, HMMS dcganever created with RSON. References needed. OPPORTUNITY in real estate for free catalog sales kit on toll
19% V.W. DASHER, 2dr. GT, power steering & brakes, After 4p.m. call 288-9726. 17223 BOYS’ CLOTHING size6 thru one ite cont wave Strong math background sales. Experience not free 800-631-1258. 22.313,
32,000, mi., 4-spd.,am-fm, excellent condt. Make offer. 877. 100,000 B.T.U. furnace, $50. Call 12. Also baby clothing. 3025 {De Sang Pright Wave Deferred. Write Box No. 32, ¢-0 necessary. Call Mr. Page,
good condition, $2,750. Call 452- 7965 — 876-2096. 15227 797-6729 after4p.m. 17223 Maryville Rd. 1732 trial. Ses how easy youcan play Granite City Press- Anderson Realtors, — 877-
056.15 227 7 CHEVY PICKUP w-camper SOFA & love seal, 727 round MAGNAVOX CONSOLE stereo, the orgay. 876-2121... 17 1 10if record 223, USI zi
1973 CHALLENGER shell. New tires, low mileage. _bed with canopy with built-in Plays speeds. Practically —" aS ouipMENT— New
Excellent condition, $2,500. 376-2423 15223 t.v., stereo and tape deck, 2end new. 876-8528. 1732 “STE! a ee wise |
15227 +53 FORD stake bed truck, $350, {ables and coffee table with FIREWOOD— Any amount _©useG 676-4324. _17 19 WW2.<c ; « veces
6 DODGE PICKUP— with is223 Smoked glass. Dining set, and delivered and stacked. Call SINGER: TOUCH & Sew II — etro acemen' av
camper shell. Call 931- pATSUN 71976 B210 sedan aj; Much more. After 6:00 p.m. Call 876-5330. 1736 Model'778. Has flip & sew L. 2040
ea 15 227 Teen atece toe Gor 931-433: 17.227 open arin. Makes buttonholes, Miata ae
conven T2516 steel-belted radials. Dn erates ice HOST Cleans Your pew mach there, Assume
7 h tor. Excellent conditi ments of $16 each. For free
1978 CAMARO— Call 797, 977 DODGE Tradesman Van— sees. Callosiass. 1733 home demonstration, phone S44-
bese digg Feder & Huber Furniture
camper trailer, 19’, fully self- Niedringhaus & Delmar Ave. SINGER. FUTURA 900, does
contained, very good condition. everything. Makes but-
THE ALL NEW 1 978’ Reese hitch and electric BREAKFAST AND lunch daily tonholes, sews on buttons,
é s after 6 p.m. 1732 bread. The Pie Cupboard, 19th decorative stitches. Payments
WANTED | People interested 24Delmar. 17227 of $18 ¢ach. For free home
’ neg Ww T People interested . :
Monte Carlo’s and Malibu’s in good government. Vote— fencing, double demonstration, phone 344-
ae Expert erection. Free LAUNDRY DETERGENT, 50-
eS Aa Woo! estimates. Reasonable prices. Ibs.,
877-4156 — 876-3670. 17330 9504

20 delivered. 451-
17615

cylinder stick, $175. Good Color tvs, refrigerators, gas results of regular Blue Lustre expert repair. Call 931. CRANITECITY PRESS RECORD
1972 CHRYSLER— Excellent cabinets, desk chairs, bedroom Dru; 17223 : DO IT RIGHT
Day? Pie of the week? Call “ collections—large and small,
1 wardrobes, ‘beds
"75 SILVER FIREBIRD a50— Sca!s metal 1 new. Allo bookcase heedboard ee
SALE PIES ! All your favorite kinds. appliances. Don’t call if you could affect the rest af
OF oe, washers, trash compactor, new §597. jess
<a and Delmar. 17227 1335 Edwardsville Rd. Call 452- Oe te -aeae
. automatic with air, vinyl top case, washer & dryers, nite 17223 experience at one of our
HAROLD COY load. Call 876-3441 1736. tools. Call 288-7769. 19 223
73 CHEVY Sports Van: days of paid vacation
‘73° CHEVY Sports tables, center tables, 10%-ft. O21. § 1722
in Madison league. Hope to play Gental services are pro
TRADES so we're trying harder. If par
1973 FORD Gran Torino Wagon. dicapped, crutches, vacuum bicycle,. $10.00. Call 877- "sale, Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Feb poe eee
and number. 136 CHEVY 2-door sedan body. baby buggy, rugs, office coat prices, 1”, 2”, 4” thick. Asst. House. Located on Hwy. 162 ill Johnson for Circuit ally good organization ©
a ee ees a WASHER Ea i WANTED— M Air Force
GOOD SELECTION OF te71_ VOLKSWAGEN? table sewing — machine, yfayTAS WASHER & dryer, Sauare feet. We have antiques, ‘ovie cameras &
sale $1000.00. New motor, tires ‘ ; rn . dition. 19 227 TSgt Jim Markham
milec Call 452-7153. WHIRLPOOL WASHER for anything you're looking for.
276-5235
LINCOLN clean! Phone 877-4213. 15223
Call 826-2423. 17223 . WANTED: Used TV's. Black }ELP WANTED: Age 18 up, to
READY MADE AND Custom . | 7-PC. Witought iron dinette set, MAMETSAAT TRIS 19
071 GRAMLIN— Needs some
1971 GRAMLIN— Needs some Be netey on Apply in per Pm.
Phone 344-3500 MINI-MALL suite, $§. Misc. items. 36,000 a4" qichos china, ete, Private
" for Sale WA tobacco cans, anything old. Call Call g76-4929 after 3p.m. 22 2 27
CABINi'T STEREO am-fm ———
radials, $695.00. _Courtes, x f ; i
9 y new. Call 877-1890 Satur- studio. $495.00; Cable Spine g7y-7a12-after's p.m. pas
170 CHEVY-VAN ates BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
$250, 2554 West- W¢.A. WHIRLPOOL washer & lose out. New Spinets $695.00. Thus: { ip aiay
Send resume and salary requirements. Parts
between 9 and 5. Hook's
more, 81,000 miles, $695. Call
Call 452-1068 after 5 p.m.
876-2296. 15 223
‘71 CORVETTE— Call 931-2516 1973 MARK TWAIN open bow sews on Buttons, stretch stitches
Carpet Without Water
i 5561. 17223
fee ee oe eg ar Go ar
Also,
brake, if needed. Call 877-6711 Special, home-made soup and. monograms, plus many
see Bill Johnson for Circuit dipped galvanized material. 5561. z 17223

CLAIMS INVESTIGATOR
TRAINEE: Complete training for

931-1130 or 931-1264. 173 20

Also the full line of Chevys
Ready For immediate Delivery

BISON AVE.

‘3 load. Call after 7 ne gal

42 As eG0 SIs)
RENTALS
"ALCULATORS @

3 MONTHS RENTAL
APPLIES TO PURCHASE

iat V Ld

HINE Sales:'
New ‘reduced prices. National Sehool
|-N- _of Music, 877-4650.
Used:
powers,’

attachments, parts, vacuum
ndays and! dows. Also wood lined & in-
John and—Marie
2612 East
17330

Brothers, Westerns, Di:
Dressmakers.

IRON And
METAL

St.. Madison

876-6680

O'DEL

100 Stat

R OILS: Philips Trop-

Artic 66, Havoline, Quaker
State, Penzoil, Shell X-100,
‘Permalube, Mobiloil, Golden
Shell all at discount prices.
Type A ATF. Earl’s Discount
Store, 19th and Cleveland.
177 39tf

PIANOS, floor samples. Values

up to $1450. Now at drastically

171 6tt

“TRUCK TOPS— Large’ color
séléction on display. All
aluminum with bubble win-

sulated. Fred’s Mobile Homes,
Ul, 254-1858. 7227

Iifinois Rt.3 & Rand, Hartford, _

GOLD danke style sofa w-

matching chair, end table &
coffee table. Excellent condt.
$150. 931-3815. 17223

REMINGTON MODEL 700-
B mm magnum, New,
$260. Call 876-5641. 17.223
ALU LOTS, 15-inch,
Ford, $150. Four Chevy

Corvette rims, $75. 931-

6552. 172233
oe Zepingimectinas

cabinet. Single room compact
furnace, brand new, never used.
Hospital; bed, excellent condt.
452-0594... 17223

»5-PC. DINETTE SET, like new,
$125. 2 avocado leather living
room $40. 2 captain
{Early ‘American chairs, $30.
Garage Woor opener, §75.. Call
931-5199.
FIREWQOD for 1». $35.
Piskupyieuck load. Call 876-
5 1732

individual with outgoing p
sonality and some college.
Salary $8400. Mr. Davis.

DATA PROCESSING
MANAGER: Honeywell or IMB.
Take charge of small but
growing department of
manufacturing firm. Fee paid.
Salary to $20,000. (No contract
required.) Mr. Davis.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN:
Would work in product develop-
ment. Strong detail background
}o layout according to
paid, Salary 14K. Mr.

Krieshok,

PLANNER-PROCESSOR: Produ-
ction control, machine shop
scheduling, ability to read blue.
prints, order processing, record
keeping. Fee paid. Solary 11K.
Mr. Krieshok.

BOOKKEEPER: Needed for
small local firm. Must be
familiar with double entry and

ing, also filing,

ting salary $500. Ms. Goodman.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN:
Growing company needs ex-
perienced person to work in
product. development. Must
have good detail background.
Fee paid. Salary $12,000 and
up. Mr. Madson.

PRODUCTION SCHEDULER:
Knowledg of master
schedules, liaison with — MFG.
sales and purchasing, MRP
systems helpful. Fee paid.
Sclary $10,500 to $14,700. Mr.
‘Madson.

: 451-2140
All Pos! ore Seeeoe i

2 (Private Em

CLERK need experience with
payroll, $550-$600 fee paid,
Granite City Private
Employment Agency, 2023
Edison, call 877-4640. 22 223
ACCOUNT HANDLER ex-
perienced in perspnal lines,
salary open fee paid, Granite
City Private Employment
Agency, 2023 Edison, call 877-
4640. 22223
ORDER CLERE experletie
processing and expedi
orders,’ $650-$750 42 fee pal
Granite City Private
Employment Agency, 2023
Edison, call 877-4640, 22 2.23

pe 65
office $600
paid, Granite City Private
Employment Agency, 2023
Edison, call 877-4640. 22223

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs.. Feb. 23.1978 Page 34

[Help Wanted 22 /Felp Wanted 22

Housewives, Graduates,
College Students
EXTRA INCOME

Our clients. are in need of temporary sinpleyees to
fill ¢

supplement their growing
we need: |
Typist
Receptionist

Secretary
Key Punch

business. To eir needs

Bookkeeper
General Office Work

Call now for personal interview.
Start earning additional money in your spare time.
Salary from $2.50 to $4.00 per hour.

BUSINESS SERVICE SYSTEMS
3600 NAMEOKI ROAD
GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS

SECRETARY short hand with

some work experience, $600-
$650 fee paid,’ Granite City
Private Employment Agency,
2023 Edison, call 877-4640. 22 2 23
SECRETARY good skills with

experience as secretary, $650-
$700 fee paid, Granite City
Private Employment Agency,
2023 Edison, call 877-4640. 22 2 23
SECRETARY top typing and

short hand, $750-$800 fee paid,
Granite City Private
Employment Agency, 2023
Edison, cal] 877-4640. | 22 2.23

CHEMIST degree plus ex-

perience in pharmaceutical
methods, $15,000-$19,000 fee
paid, Granite City Private
Employment Agency, 2023
Edison, call 87-4640. 22 2.23
COLLECTOR some experience

in consumer collection field,
$500 % fee paid, Granite City
Private Employment Agency,
2023 Edison, call 877-4640. 22 2 23
CLERK 4 years H.S. math with

good: grade average, $500,
Granite City Private
Employment Agency, 2023
Edison, call 877-4640. 22 2:23
CLERK experience using

calculator plus good math
aptitude, $525, Granite City
Private Employment Agency,
2023 Edison, ¢all 877-4640. 22 2 23

451-166

C.B. RADIO SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
ONE DAY RETURN ON MOST C.B.'s!

Fully Equipped Test Benches

Latest Test Equipment

2325 NAMEOKI RD.

FURNITURE UPHOLSTE-

RING and repairing. Large
selection of materials & vinyls.
Custom work at reasonable
rates. Modern Upholstery 87-
3535. 2841078

Factory Trained Technicians

ome

TERMITE CONTROL— Rats,

mice, any pest controlled.
Residential or commercial.
State licensed. Fully insured.
Stone Exterminator, call 876-

RECEPTIONIST: The South- -~

western Illinois Area Agency
On Aging is seeking an in-
dividual (50 years of age and
older) to fill the position of
agency receptionist. The
responsibilities include light
filing; answering telephones,
accurate typing of 50 wpm.
Must have good appearance and
personality. Starting salary
$6,000 per annum. References
required. Please submit
resumes in confidence to Ms.
Nancy C, Silvers, 8787 State
Street, Suite 107, East St. Louis,
TIl, 62203, no later than March 3,
1978. 2232

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs
mature person for short trips
surrounding Granite Cit
Contact customers. We trai
Write D. E. Dick, Pres.,
Southwestern Petroleum, Box
789, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76101.
PART-TIME SITTER, evenings
in my home. Must have own
transportation. Prefer mature
person, North High School area.
Call 931-5181, 22227
KEY to disc operator 3741-3742.
Experience required. Con-
venient downtown St. Louis
location. Salary commensurate
with experience. Box 35, c-o
Press-Record. 22313

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR

_L.P.N.'s,

NURSE'S AIDES

Apply in Person Monday thru Friday—9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Colonnades Nursing Home

No. 1 COLONIAL DRIVE—GRANITE CITY, ILL.
Off West Pontoon Road Between Rte. 3 and Rte. 203

RELIABLE LADY to set with

elderly woman. Call 876-
0939. 22.227
WE NEED owner operator with

tandem axel, late model,
conventional tractor, to haul
new cars. We offer high pay and
good fringe benefits. Call 451
9744 2236
FULL-TIME SALES

Representative: Western
Catholic Union Fraternal
Insurance (Since 1877) We are
interested in securing sales
personnel for the Granite City
afea. Prior applicable ex-
perience considered. Salary,
auto expense, commissions, etc
For complete details call Steve
Player, 217-223-9721, or write
Western Catholic Union, P.O
Box 410, Quincy, Ill. 62301
Replies confidential! 2236

LICENSED SITTER, my home

day and evening care, full and
part-time. Call 931-6358
anytime. 2536
BABY SITTING wanted:

Reliable. References, 877-
1465. 252.27
INCOME TAX preparation.

5159 Old Alton Rd., across
tracks from Mitchell — 797-
0705. 25223

TRASH HAULING of any kina.
Call 876-6957. 25227

TOM’S PAINTING, interior and
exterior painting. Free
estimates. Call 931-6221. 25 2 27
HOLT & SONS Tree Service.
Trimming, topping, removal.
Also shrubbery work. Insured.
Free estimates. Call 876-
6957. 25 227
JOE'S Plumbing Repair—
Leaky faucets, frozen water
lines thawed. 876-0878. 253278
HOME REPAIRING. All types.
Call Lee, 931-0467. 25 3.30
WANTE: Guitar and vocal
students — 931-1289. 25 2 23

seeded ey
ARE YOU sick of overweight?

Join Overeaters Anonymous.
No fees or dues, Call 877-0552 or
877-6327 after 6 p.m 26 313
1S DRINKING causing you a

problem? AA can help. Call
877-1821. 26 427

PREGNANT
AND DISTRESSED?

Call 877-1184

REDUCE safe & fast with

GoBese tablets & E-Vap
“water pills’. Mid-Town
Pharmacy, 26 2 23

UPHOLSTERY & REPAIR
work done in my home. Large
selections of material. Free
estimates. 877-8844.
BELL'S Tree
Dangerous trees. safely
removed, topping & trimming,
free estimates. Insured.
Cheapest in town. 451-1341.25 3 6
FURNITURE MOVING and
trash hauling. — Free
estimates. 877-8844. 2536

LIGHT HAULING for cash or

anything of equal value.
Basements & attics cleaned.
Free estimate. 877-1661
anytime. 2532

JOE'S PLUMBING Repair
Service: Leaky faucets,
toilets, vanities, drains
clogged. New’ water lines
stalled. For dependable service
call 876-0878. 252.27

TREE -AND hedge service.

Topping, shrubbery trimmed
and sprayed. Reasonable! 20
years experience. Insured!
Free estimates. Call 876-
6674. 25316

BROWN’S INSURED Tree

Service: Trees & shrubbery
trimmed or removed. Aiso
shrubbery sprayed. Free
estimates. Call 345-1948. 25 3.13
PAINTING— Interior, exterior,

sprayed on acoustic ceilings,
parking lot striping, hydro
pressure cleaning. Bonded.
fully insured. Call Keck
Painting & Decorating, 876-2498
— 931-2842. 25 9 28

Ee Te pi

Income Tax Time
NEW SERVICE

Have your 1977 income
tax returns prepared in the
privacy and convenience of
your own home. .By ap-
pointment, or pick up and
deliver.

AS LOW AS $5.00

Call 931-3710

JOE'S PLUMBING Repair

Service: Leaky faucets,
toilets, vanities, drains un-
clogged. New water lines in-
stalled. For dependable service
call 876-0878. 282.27

DUPLI-PRI

1035. 28.227
NT

PRINTING & DUPLICATION
1215 MADISON AVENUE
MADISON, ILLINOIS 62060
PHONE 877-3443
HOURS: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY
SERVICES AND PRICES TO FIT YOUR NEED
QUICK PRINT quauiy service WITHIN 24 HOURS
PLAN AHEAD AND SAVE

REGULAR PRINTING:

‘© LOW COST - HIGH QUALITY
‘© REASONABLE DELIVERY TIME

FOR ANY PRINTING NEED

HOUSE SPECIALTY spraying [

for: Roaches, waterbugs,
ants and crawling insects.
Reasonable rates. Guaranteed.
Call 876-2369 28330

WATCH & CLOCK

REPAIR
SERVICE

Most brands including
Timex . . . plus
IN STORE SERVICE
W.E. (Wally) SCHROEDER

wner- Walchmake:

3667 Nameoki Rd.

(Across from K-Mart)

PHONE 452-5260
HOURS: Mop. thru Set.
9:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Sun. Noon to 5 P.M.

SAVE 20% ON ALL REPAIRS
BANDS - CRYSTALS
BATTERIES

use YOUR QE masteRcharce

TAXES PREPARED— Federal

& all states, accurate and
efficient. Reasonable rates, for
appointment. Call 875-5785
Fairmont. 28.413

Our 21st Year
We Stop Leaks

Quad-City
Roofing Co.

OLD ROOFS REPAIRED
NEW ROOFS APPLIED

‘net 877-0845

NIGHT
Over 9,000 Satisfied Customers
JOHN JANCO JR.
CAROL L. PARTNEY
JOHN JANCO III
800 State St.
Madison, Ill.

SEWING MACHINE Service:

Sales, rentals. All makes and
types. 24 years experience. Big
John Montgomery, 2612 E
25th. 28 3 30

Happy Day
Child Care Center
877-0888

LEO’S Home Repairs—
Plumbing, electrical wiring,
carpentry. Also installing
fireplaces. Call 451-9817 or 1-288-
9005.

877-2181

— deposit,

| 7600.

HOWARD’S

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Residential» Commercial

New Construction and
Remodeling - Paneling
Ceilings - Carpeting
Soffit - Siding - Roofs

BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE
931-2198 or 877-2001

AVERAGE LIVING, dining
room, hall cleaned, $34.95.
Furniture cleaning. Superior
cleaning Service, 931-1420. 28 3 2

f
ED's
HEATING and

AIR CONDITIONING

Repair Service and |
Installation
24 Hour Service

Refrigerators - Major Appliances

WELDING, BURNING, por-

table Go anywhere,
reasonable rates. Thaw frozen
water lines, Ph. 877-6743. 28 2 27

REESE

CONVALESCENT AIDES
SURGICAL SUPPLIES

Locoted at
Community Medical Arts Bldg.

Sales & Rental
‘Sick Room Needs - Hospital Needs

Call 877-7588

RENTAL PURCHASE— New &
reconditioned colored TV's

and stereos, $10 and up. No
no credit, no main-
Bert’s TV, 1910

(Formerly Schermer
Store.) Call 877-
30 2 23

tenance
Delmar.
Men's

DITTRICH
REMODELING

Quality Workmanship
All Type Remodeling
and Room Addition

PHONE 451-9234

28316 ~

Led POE
LL Nee aoe Lo) AT
LARGE APPLIANCES
Un aA

eR Ye 74u Ua
JOE'S Plumbing Repair—

Leaky faucets, frozen water
lines thawed. 876-0878. 28 3 278

"T" SHIRT
TRANSFERS
Pick Your Own...
NUMBERS and
LETTERS

at the AllNew

SHOP OF SHIRTS.
26th & Grand, Granite City

Next to Schewe's Confectionery
HOURS: THURS., FRI, 9:20 Ti 6:30
SATURDAY 17 NOON TIL 4PM

@ 931-5511

INSULATION
BLOWN CELLULOSE HIGHEST R RATING

LOWEST IN COST, FHA AND VA APPROVED,
FIRE AND INSECT RESISTANT

s 800 sq. ft. $s] 7O Eciuneiss

@ we insucare MOBILE HOMES~ONE DAY SERVICE

MEL'S INSULATION

931-0325

SCOCCOOSOCOCCOCOCCOS.

TUCKPOINTING, spot or whole

walls. Chimney repair. Free
estimate. 877-1661
anytime, 28 32

BYRON’S

BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE

SINCE 1954

510 E. CHAIN OF ROCKS RD.
MITCHELL, ILL.

931-0232

AUTO LICENSE SERVICE:
Judd. 2776 Madison
Ave. 28 8 28tf

Budget T.V.

and Stereo Repair

Service on all makes
and models of T.V.'s,
Audio, C.B.'s and More

Phone 877-8768 or 877-8769

or Bring Your Set In at
1417 21st Street
and Save 10% to 50%

9A.M. till 9 P.M. WEEKDAYS
9A.M. til 6 P.M. SATURDAY

| 6226.

F.C.C.
LICENSED
DEALER
RATES
AVAILABLE

GRANITE CITY, ILL.

TAX RETURNS

Contidential, Fast
°

Personal Service
Since 1956

Buenger Accounting
and.Tax Service

2233!Pontoon Road
797-0811

CALL Marshall Brooks to

refinisl, your _ present
cabinets. }Old cabinets made
new. Savé several dollars. Call
877-0221 afiytime! 2839

WEST:

FAST, LOW COST REPAIRS

LL WORK GUARANTEED
“SLARRY'S
TiM. SERVICE

931-5858

SEWING 4ND alterations. Call
28227

OWNER

T&C Ariswering Service
OUR NEW ANSWERING NUMBER IS
877-3906

(Formerly 877-1820)
Myrtle Roberts - Owner

ADVANCED PIANIST. will
teach on Saturdays. Call 931-
28 227

VIRGIL'S
Air Condivioning & Heating
SALES, SERVICE
AND INSTALLATION
FREE ESTIMATES
876-6458 or 877-0607

BUILT-IN CABINETS: Call

Marshall Brooks, ‘the only
cabinet maker listed in the
Yellow Pagés."" 33 years ex-
perience. Complete kitchen &
bath remodeling professionally
done, Estimates, terms. Cail
877-0221 anytime! 2839

Home Repair
NO JOB \TOO SMALL

PLUMBING

JIM’S HOME REPAIRS

931-4245

INCOME TAX Service. Ivan
Harrison and associates, 2562
Cleveland. Telephone 877-2880
(Tax practitioner since 1937)
accurate, || dependable,
reasonable. 28 3.16

ae PST d hid
OW rete Oe
eee ee ee

stalled, pressure injection, etc.
Sey Mead

oT te eT)

@ Lost and Found ri]

LOST— Small Pekengrese
puppy, femtale, 1-yr. Cut
under left eye./ Belongs to 5-yr
old child. Please call 877-
1311 29223

LOST— Black kitten, Stratford.
Lane area. 931-2225. 29 2.27
LOST— In Pontoon Beach
Black female Labrador
Retriever. Reward! Call 931-
rt 29 223

LOST: Vicinity of E. 25th Street

and Kirkpatrick Homes.
Friendly female German
Shepherd, black with tan spots.
Answers name pf “Girl” needs
medication. Reward! Call 452-
2478 or 876-4186. 29227

CRE OF ae on

proposed petition for an area
bulk variance ‘of zoning or-
dinance: Noticelis hereby given
to all parties concerned, that
pursuant to Arti¢le VIII, section
814 of Ordinante No. 877 of
Madison, Illinois will hold a
public hearing /at City Hall,
Madison, Illinoi3|at the hour of
6:30 p.m. CST ori the 2ist day of
March, 1978. At}which meeting
it will consider aipetition for the
following described real estate:
Lot One Hundred Fifty (150) in
block 6 in the city of Madison,
County of Madison, state of
Illinois. This property is also
known as 1918 Rhodes Street.
Bobby
Petitioner.

Card of Thanks Ey:

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to
our many friends, relatives and
neighbors for their -acts of
kindness, messages of sym-
pathy, beautiful floral offerings
and spiritual bouquets during
our recent loss of Our Loved
One, CHARLES A. SPARKS.
We especially wish to thank
Father Neuman and Davis
Funeral Home.
Sparks Family
32223

DESK ASSISTANT: must be
able to work with public;
requires ability to type, and
perform other clerical duties
including checking materials in
and out, keeping records,
locating books, answering the
telephone, filing and pulling
catalog cards; experience with
children highly desirable. 40
hour week; must be available
some nights; weekend work
likely. Successful applicant
must live within city limits of
Granite City; apply Mon.-Fri.,
2001 Delma! 3236

ly of FRANK BEZAN

SR. wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and ap-
preciation for the acts of kind-
ness, messages of sympathy.
Special thanks to Father Ralph
Scherrer and Sedlack Funeral
Home. 32223

eS) Du teteatetat Tas) 33

In Memory of
JOHNNIE HOLMAN
who died February 17, 1969
and JOEY HOLMAN
who died March 24, 1975
One night our boys closed their
weary eyes,
To awake at dawn in paradise
Living memories keep them
always near and dear.
Missed always by
Mom and Dad,
David, Jeannie, and Kids,
Mike, Mary, Jaynie and
Carolyn,
Aunt Mildred and Aunt Billie
and all who loved them
33 223

In Loving Memory of
GEORGE W. HUROCY JR.
who passed away
February 22, 1975
Death Is The Gateway
To Eternal Life
Death is just another step along

life's changing way,

No more than just a gateway to
a new and better day,

And parting from our loved ones
is much easier to bear

When we know that they are
waiting for us to join them

There"

For it is on the Wings of Death
that the living soul takes
flight

Into the “Promised Land Of
God’ where there shall be
“No Night" —

So death is just a natural thing,
like the closing of a door,

As we start upon a journey to a
new and distant shore—

And none need make this
journey undirected or alone,

For God promised us safe
passage to this vast and great
unknown—

So let your grief be softened and
yield not to despair,

You have only placed your
loved one in the Loving
Father's care.

Sadly missed by
Wife and Son
33.223

In Loving Memory of
My Husband
PERCY WARD
February 25, 1975
To some he may be forgotten,
To others just a part of the past
But to one who loved and lost
him,
His memory will always last.
Just a cluster of beautiful
memories
Sprayed with millions of tears,
Wishing God could of spared
him
For just a few more years.
Sadly missed by
Pearl
33.2 23

In Loving Memory of
PETER PASEK
February 24, 1977

The silent nights are lonely,
There is no golden dawn,
I have lost my lifes companion,
A life linked with my own.
It broke my heart to lose you,
But you did not go alone,
For part of me went with you,
The day God took you home.
Sadly missed by
Wife Frances
33.223

In Loving Memory of
AGATHA A, SPARKS
February 25, 1968
Sadly missed by
Sparks Family and Relatives

33.223
Tn Loving Memory of
Our Father
PETER PASEK,
February 24, 1977
Heavy are our hearts today,
Memory ‘brings you back once
more,
‘To the time when you were with

us
To the happy days of yore.
-Sadly miss ~
His Children and Families

Illinois Power has

coal for 60 days

Illinois Power Company said
this week it is reducing electric
usage in all of its buildings and
properties to conserve electric
energy in the face of the
looming coal shortage.

Effective Monday, Feb. 20,
outdoor and indoor lighting
were reduced to minimum
requirements by the company.
Outdoor signs were turned off,
thermostats were set back, and
all other conservation measures
possiblé were applied.

It is the first step in a plan the
company has adopted to meet
coal shortages. Full public
participation is being requested
by the company at the same
time.

The'company asked that the
admonition IP. has publicized
widely over the last several
years — to “use energy wisely”
— be reviewed, and that all’
customers put into effect new
electricity-saving measures
where at all possible. ‘

J. M, Williams, manager of
energy supply for the company,
estimated that at present Ill.
Power is operating with a
potential reserve of coal good
for about 60 days.

“We believe our customers, in
the main, are using energy
wisely,” Williams said, “but
additional measures are in
order, and are requested.”

GC Stee! pilot will retire
after 26,000 flying hours

John W. Wilsdon will retire as
chief pilot of the Granite City
Steel Division of National Steel
Corporation, effective March 1,
after an unusually varied flying
career which: began 40 years
ago when he enrolled at Parks
Air College.

Wilsdon has been chief pilot at
Granite City Steel since 1958

His career to date totals more
than 26,000 flying hours and
covers a broad range of
assignments.

After graduation from Parks,
Wilsdon was a pilot and flight

instructor with the Air Training
Command, a pilot with the Air
Transport Command, a test
pilot for the Douglas Aircraft
Company, and a transport pilot
for Ozark Airlines, Inc.

He served as vice-president
and chief pilot of Hunter
Aviation, a subsidiary of Hunter
Engineering Co. and the. St
Louis distributor for the Aero
Commander corporate aircratt,
before joining granite City
Steel ‘

Wilsdon plans to return to
aviation sales after his
retirement.

Gordon Pfeiffer, 42, dies

Gordon L. Pfeiffer, 42, of
Olathe, Kan., a native of
Granite City, died at 2 a.m
Tuesday, a short time after
arriving by ambulance at the
Olathe Hospital.

He had been in ill health with
a heart ailment for the past
seven years

Workshop by
radio service

Radio Information Service,
closed-cireuit broadcasting to
the blind and handicapped, will
sponsor a__ broadcasters’
workshop Saturday, Feb. 25.

Located at the National
Shrine of Our Lady of the
Snows, 9500 W. Illinois Route 15,
RIS has asked Alfred Fleish-
man to conduct the first in a
series of four workshops for the
RIS volunteer broadcasters.

Fleishman, chairman
emeritus of the Fleishman
Hillard public relations forum,
specializes in human com:
munication and — general
semantics.

During World War II, he
received the Legion of Merit for
communications work — in
rehabilitation of combat
casualties and was later ap-
pointed special consultant on
public relations to the secretary
of Defense.

Fleishman has authored
books and articles on public
relations and communication.
He currently can be heard
Sunday mornings on the KMOX-
FM series, ‘‘Lindenwood
College of the Air.”

Mr. Pfeiffer was born and
reared in Granite City. He
graduated from Granite City
High School South and had
served in the U.S. Air Force.

Before retiring for health
reasons, Mr. Pfeiffer was a data
systems specialist in the Air
Traffic Controller Division of
the Federal Aviation Agency.

He was employed in air
traffic control at St. Louis
Municipal Airport before
transferring to Olathe about 12
years ago.

Mr. Pfeiffer was a member of
the Lutheran Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Joan (Renaud) Pfeiffer; two
sons, James and Craig Pfeiffer,
both at home; two daughte
Mrs. Ron (Susan)

Olathe and Miss Nancy Pfeiffer
at home; a sister, Mrs. Robert
(Phyllis) Wiggins of Granite
City: and two grandchildren.

Funeral services are being
held at 1 p.m. today at the
Redeemer Lutheran Church in
Olathe, with interment also
there,

Carrier

GRANITE
SHEET METALS
24-HR. SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES

876-3432
EMERGENCY
877-5390

INSTALLATION At
CLEANING AVAILABLE

! have a four-word buyers guide
Which says: ‘‘Shop First
in Classified”
That’s where this club was

waiting

Till now I use a

borrowed club

And must have looked
like quite a dub,
Just couldn’t hit a thing!
But with this club, as
you can see,
My game's improved
tremendously
Especially my swing!

0.82 ature’
00185

SCOUTS SWORN IN. During Boy Scout Government Day, 1978, Madison
Boy Scouts take oath as “city officials.” The oath is administered by Madison City Clerk
John Bellcoff, left. Scouts in the front row, from left, are Darin St. Ivany, fire chief;

Kenny Kalka, police chief; Terrence, Haynes, mayor; Kenny Gorline, city clerk, and

MAYOR FOR A DAY. James Ellis, fourth from left, reviews his duties last
week as “mayor” of Venice during Boy Scout Government Day. From left are: Carl
Byrnes, city comptroller; Scout Doug Graham, city clerk; Venice Mayor William “Mike”

Serving gold

A pie filled with Pralines 'N
Cream ice cream, pecan halves
and chocolate fudge was the
first. gold medal winner to
receive a score of 100 percent at
the 1977 California State Fair in
Sacramento since 1968.

The judges selecting the pie
for its gold medal and
unanimous score were unaware
of the company’s name entering
the pie. It was Baskin-Robbins
31 Ice Cream and the entry was
the Ice Cream Turtle Pie.

Robert Jones, owner-operator
of Baskin-Robbins 31 Ice Cream
in American Village Shopping
Center now is offering the prize
winning pie at his shop, either
by the piece or as a whole pie

“It is really going great and
seems to have made quite a hit
with everyone,” Jones said, in
introducing the pie to several
friends this week.

The ice Cream Turtle Pie’ is
made inside a crisp graham
cracker crust filled with a rich
layer of Pralines 'N Cream ice
cream and an even richer layer
of chocolate fudge. It is topped

For Z

YEAR 'ROUND
GIFT IDEAS

and mény other For Sale
classifications

GRANITE CITY

PRESS-RECORD ||

TROY OPRY

COUNTRY MUSIC
SHOW

8:00 P.M. - 10:30 P.M.

EVERY FRIDAY
The .
Troy Opry Gang

and
The Harmon Family
Blue Grass Music

'‘& Mile East of 1-55
Troy, Ill.

ADULTS $2.00
6-12 $1,00

medal pie

with a tortoise design of real
cream topping, pecan halves
and a swirl of butterscotch,
completed with a border of
chocolate fudge.

The pie is a worthy successor
to the unusual Mud Pie, which
won a gold medal last year for
Baskin-Robbins.

The Mud Pie is created of
. Jamoca Almond Fudge ice
cream, caramel, fudge sauce,
whipped cream and almonds in
@ graham cracker crust.

Write tor a tree booklet
“Economics”
Pueblo. Colorado 81009

The American Economic System.
We should all eam more about it.

BA pute seme menage

a Tht Newspaper & The Achertnng Coured

MS er
°

LUTHERAN LAYMAN'S LEAGUE .
ANNUAL SAUSAGE SUPPER

SERVING 3 TO 7 P.M. FAMILY STYLE
SUNDAY, MARCH 5th

CONCORDIA PARISH HALL

2305 Grand Ave. Carryouts Available
DONATION: $3 Adults — Children 6-12 $1.50

CARRY-OUT
SPECIAL!
Call 877-7029
xx 12 Pes. Chicken 3 Pint Salad
tx Potatoes + Loaf Hot Garlic Bread

No Chicken Order Too Small
65, Yoo kpige Feeds 562
4or5

— | Plece or 3,000 Pieces!!!

EVERY WED. & THURS. SPECIAL.

Authentic Italian Meal
POLENTA CON SALSICCIA
BAGNA CAUDA SALAD

Also Available on Carry-Out
American Village Shopping Center

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD Page 35

DIAL-A-PIZZA
Call 931-3885

FOR HOT, TASTY PIZZA
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR -
4068 Gaslight Walk Granite City
TRY US!! 5;

Tues, thru Thurs., 5-11 — Fri. & Sat., 5-1 AM. — Sun., 5-10

Thurs., Feb. 23, 1978

Mekerda,
(618) 540-0708

PRESLEY TOURS

Melt Winter's Chill With A
SPRING VACATION

SOUTH OF THE BORDER / 16 Days -Mar. 4
Mexico City / Monterrey /Tence / Acepuicey
FLORIDA & GRAND CAYMAN IS. / 14 Days -Mar. 4
Orlando / Gyoress Gardens / Cayman Island / St. Pete's Beach
SPRINGTIME DOWN SOUTH / 9 Days—Mar. 18
Natcher / New Orleans / Biloxi / Mobile

CARIBBEAN’ CRUISE / 8 Days - Aor. 15

Sen daun/) Curacao /Cerecus /” Trintaad / Martinique / St
FLORIDA CAROUSEL / 9 Days- :
Bianer/ Gyorain Garseeir/ Gut Corse Ma 11 & 18;
CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIW “
Warmington, OS PME Verne Fwaihiamaeeig Ye APE
VALLEY OF THE S

Phosnis / scoceaute F sam Dione yeaye APT G

elie oe Gee corer: brochure with day-by-day itineraries, or see

Hoekstra, city treasurer; Chief of Police Donald L. Bridick; Albert Hudzik, city

comptroller, and Second Ward Alderman Frank Dutko.

Ebersoldt, Ellis, Scout Scott fire chief,

Venice.

MID-AMERICA A THEATRES
se sae ba

7:00 8:30
10:00 —

FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ONLY i
“LUST FOR BLOOD"
“BLOOD MANIACS” -
“IN THE DEVIL'S GARDEN”

‘SUN. OPEN 6:00
Pew aoa

FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ONLY:

“REUNION”
“INTIMATE PLAYMATES”
“HAPPILY EVER AFTER”

FRI-SAT. OPEN 6:30
‘SUN. OPEN 6:00

P71), rh

4743776
Sh. Lowe

EAST BANK PLAYERS
PRESENT |
“EGAD, THE WOMAN
IN WHITE?

Thurs. & Fri. Nites-8:15 p.m.
POLISH HALL
826 Greenwood, Madison Ill.

Admission: $3 Adults, $2 Students
and Senior Citizens

;

Every Saturday Night 7:30 P.M.

AT... |
HOLY TRINITY HALL
1245 MADISON-AVE.
MADISON, ILL.

d Ralph D. Brawley, chief of police in

JI

s sc
Lindsey's =<

3305 Nameoki Rd. — Granite City

NOW SERVING.

BREAKFAST

DAILY — 7 A.M. ‘TIL 11 A.M. — DAILY
CHOOSE FROM A COMPLETE BREAKFAST MENU...

EVERYDAY :
A9*

BISCUITS EVERY
WEDNESDAY

GRAVY DAY .

MON. & TUES.
6-OZ: SIZE

GROUND SIRLOIN
DINNER

$1.89

SIRLOIN STRIP

STEAK DINNER ...,
FRIDAY

RIBEYE DINNER

(CHICKEN HOW AVAILABLE OW FRIDAYS)
SAT. AND SUN. x ALL DAY

. ALL YOU CAN EATI

T-BONE
STEAK DINNER

$3.49
°3.39

THURSDAY

(Press-Record Photo!

POPCORN INTRODUCED
Popcorn was introduced to
the English colonists at their

first Thanksgiving dinner on
Feb. 22, 1630, by Quadequina,
brother of Massasoit.

BROASTED 99
CHICKEN ..... ie

TRY OUR NEW sour AND SALAD nak “TPS
PHONE 452-3050 0 BAR

Win a Super
at Long John Silver's

60 Grand Prizes! Win one of 60 luxurious cruises
to Nassau and the Bahama Out Islands — a four-day island
holiday for four aboard Norwegian Caribbean Lines’sm
Sunward IL.

Get an entry form at any participating
Long John Silver's, and find out instantly if you're
a winner.

Every Entry Form a Valuable Coupon!

Even if you don’t win a Grand Prize, every entry
form is a valuable offer for food or icy cold Seca-Col,
So come on in. You could win the holiday
of a lifetime.

In addition to the cruise, winners receive round-trip airlirre
transportation to Miami from selected cities, and hotel
accommodations for two nights in Miami prior to the cruise
departure. Enter as often as you like. Sweepstakes ends March
26, 1978. Sweepstakes rules and regulations can be found at
participating Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppes.

SEAFOOD

CROSSROADS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
GRANITE CITY, ILL. =

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD
Thurs,. Feb. 23. 1978 Page 36

Concert by
BAC chorus

Choral favorites will be
performed by the Belleville
Area College Community
Chorus at St. Paul's United

Church of Christ in Belleville on
Sunday, Feb. 26, at 3 p.m. The
concert, conducted by A. Dennis
Sparger, is a part of the
college’s sixth annual Fine Arts
Festival,

Sacred music to be sung by
the chorus includes selections
from Handel's ‘‘Messiah,”’
Mendelssohn’s ‘‘Elijah,’”’
Haydn's “The Creation” and
Brahms’ “A, German
Requiem.”

The second portion of the
program will include music
from operettas by Strauss and
by Gilbert and Sullivan and
selections from a Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical.

From Strauss’ Die Fleder-
maus, the chorus will sing “It’s
the Party of the Year,”
“‘Adele’s Laughing Song”’
(featuring soprano Trish
Kissick) and ‘Ah, Happy Day,”
(Thomas Sturgess, tenor).

Songs from Gilbert and
Sullivan's ‘The Mikado” will be
““As Someday It May Happen,”
“A Wand’ring Minstrel, I,"
“Three Little Maids. from
School Are We,’ ‘Brightly
Dawns Our Wedding Day”’ and
“The Flowers that Bloom in the
Spring.”

From ‘'The Sound of Music,”
the chorus will sing “‘The Sound
of Music,” ‘‘My Favorite
Things,"’ ‘‘Do-re-mi,’’ and
“Climb Ev'ry Mountain.”

Organist for the concert is
Fern Hieb. Darice Palmier is
pianist. Admission will be $2.50,

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

The black over red 1967 Ford
four-door sedan of Robert W
Rongey, 2704 State St., was
stolen from the 2500 block of
State Street, the victint
discovered at 7:45 p.m. Mon-
day.

country skis recently purchased by the. university

Bigham.

KEEP

ANDY MATOESIAN
AS CIRCUIT JUDGE

fale for by committeg te keep Andy
2 Circuit sudge, Dr. Al Trtan}.

POWER BLACKOUT
Parts of New York City
were without electricity for
two and a half hours in a
blackout Feb. 20, 1973, which
affected one million people.

(Office of Lieutenant
‘“ Goyernor Dave O'Neal)
INSULATION ™ } 3)»
proached by a salesman for a
prepaid funeral plan, payments
SAVE FUEL AND MONEY

weetly basis. Gan you tell me
INSULATE AGAINST SUMMER HEAT
AND WINTER COLD

about this arrangement for
BLOWN CELLULOSE INSULATION:

elderly people?
A. Prepaid funeral plans pose
Highest "R” Rating—most effective
Fire Resistant

elderly consumer problems
Persons should be aware of
Insect and Rodent Resistant
Lowest In Cost

consumer problems arising out

of the prepaid funeral device,
INSULATION COMPANY

sales of which are concentrated
upon the low income, usually
Phone 876-1922 Free Estimates

minority, persons

In a recent case, a cemetery
association sold prepaid funeral
contracts under which the
purchaser is to pay ap-
proximately 60 cents per week
for the prepaid funeral.

The gimmick is that the
contract limits the seller's
liability to a fixed sum ($200 in
this case, under a 1958 con-

BEAUTIFUL BATHROOMS
begin with
Schifferdecker

and a touch
of your

imagination

Once upon a time bathrooms were
small, bathtubs were white and
bathing was a spartan ritual.

° Schifferdecker Bathrooms are
beautiful, well planned and
color coordinated.

© Schifferdecker and you can
make your bathroom
Something Special!

OPEN: MON. & FRI. -9 to 9
SAT: - 9 t0 4
TUES., WED., & THURS. - 9 to 5

During business hours call 235-6200 or 397-2400, or
after hours use our “Day or Night’ automatic message
number; 397-2400.

SCHIFFERDECKER
ST TETENS - SATHS - sioING

KITCHENS
EWN hameats

747 EAST MAIN - BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS

CROSS-COUNTRY OR CROSS-CAMPUS. Staff members from the Office of
Campus Recreation at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville try out cross-
is are available to faculty, staff
and students at the Bubble Gym on the campus. Skiers (front to back) are Ann
Schonlau, Nancy Schumann, Beth Rietveld, Keith Wadell, John Strubberg and Eldon

Sr. hot line—Avoid
prepaid funeral plan

tract), while the purchaser pays
until the day of death, Such an
arrangement contains more
than a whisper of deception

Q. What are. some of the
problems to be aware of on
prepaid funeral contracts?

A. Some contracts are writteg
so that the deceased must be
buried at a specified place

If an individual, who has fully
paid for the funeral, per-
manently moves from the state
or vicinity where the services
are offered, upon death the
survivors have the option of
forfeiting the money paid in or
making costly arrangements
for a funeral many miles away.

While the prepaid funeral
contract may provide for in-
terest paid upon the amounts
paid in, the rate of interest
might be much lower than the
going rate, and the interest may
not be payable until the entire
contract amount has been paid

For example, one standard
contract provides for interest of
theee percent per annum, but

only beginning when the full ~

contract amount is paid in, in
installments during a period of
two, three or four years.

Finally, while the prepaid
contract enables the purchaser
to select the type of funeral
desired, in terms of coffin style,
flowers or no _ flowers,
limousines, music at the ser-
vice, etc., there is charac-
teristically no guarantee that
the specific service will be
provided.

If the selected services have
increased in price, the seller
need furnish only those services
the amount paid in will cover
under prevailing prices at the
time of death.

The various problems with
prepaid funeral contracts are
often disguised through clever
salesmanship or otber devices...

In point of fact, most if not all
people who sign up for the
prepaid funeral contract, would
do much better putting the
same amount into. a savings
account, thereby achieving
flexibility and a realistic rate of
interest.

STAMPS COILED
U.S. postage stamps were
issued for the first time in
coils on Feb, 18, 1908.

LENNOX:

Heating Systems
Sales & Service
from the
Comfort Specialists
COMFORT

AIR CONDITIONING

and HEATING, Inc.
876-2626
28 HOUR SERVIC!

House damaged;

Two boys, abou 13 or 14 years
old, were seen clitnbing out of a
home at 2714 Buxton Ave.,
Monday and if later was
discovered the itterior of the
house had been dimaged.

William Herbert, 2219 Delmar
Ave., who owns the home, said a
light fixture had: been pulled
from the ceiling, pulling a
suspended ceiling: to the floor.

Entry was \igained by
removing panels ¢f glass from’
the basement Window and
forcing a screen if, One or both
youths then climbéd through the
window to enter. |

A neighbor noti¢ed suspicious
activities and said one youth
was pulling another out of the
basement , window, Both ran
east in the alley. |:

The boy. seeri climbing
through the winddw was about
five feet, one itch tall, of
medium build and wearing a

2 boys sought

dark stocking cap. The other
was slightly taller and wore a
red stocking cap and long red
scarf. *

The $30 light fixture which
was pulled from the ceiling is
the only thing known missing.

DISCHARGE ORDERED
Robert Bloomfield, 1911
Grand Ave., Apt. 1,/has been
sentenced to serve two years of
conditional discharge (un-
supervised probation) afte~
pleading guilty to aggravated
battery. He was sentenced by
Circuit Judge Harold R. Clark
in connection with the stabbing
of Vernon Collins Aug. 29, 1977.

EXPERT APPRAISING
MORRISS REALTY CO.
876-4400

Mrs. Rosie Baker, 59, dies

Mrs. Rosie (Knock) Baker,
59, of 1432 Sixth St., Madison,
died at 4:07 p.m. Monday at
Oliver Anderson Hospital,
Maryville, where she had been
a patient for six days.

She was born in Munich,
Germany, and had resided in
this area '30 years.

Cap and Millers Workers
Union 17, and a Granite City
Senior Citizen Club.

Survivors include one son,
John Auer of St. Louis County,
her mother, Mrs. Maria Knock]
of Germany; and three grand-
children.

Funeral arrangements are
given in the obituary column.

Mrs. Baker was employed as
a machine operator for five
years at the Classis Hat and Cap
Co. of St. Louis, She was a
member of the United Hatters

UNDERCOATING—
RALPH’S TEXACO
22ND & MADISON AVF

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

BY COMPUTER1N OUR OFFICE

B & K BOOKKEEPING

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 876-1454

or Stop In at 2914 Nameoki Road
Hours 9 to 9 Mon, thru Fri. — 9 to 5 Sat. and Sun.

“(Radie sShaek)

Big reductions on four of

“tnost wanted products | :

ou

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Reg. 259°

SMOKE ALARM BARGAIN

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IRECTORY WHITE PAGES FOR THE RADIO SHACK NEAREST You.

CROSS! OADS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER.

‘GRANITE CITY, ILL.

ni OF TANDY CORPORATION

Look for this

signin. your
neighborhood

HAZARDOUS RUTS across the right lane of the westbound
approach of the Broadway viaduct have confronted motorists in Venice.
The right front tire of the pickup truck is seen Thursday dipping down into
the worst of two ruts which stretch across the entire lane. The ruts are due

INSULATION

We will show you how to save money and fuel.
Insulate NOW against this winter's cold and
next summer's heat!

vx FREE ESTIMATES 3x-

yr lowest in cost’

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COMFORT AIR CONDITIONING AND

HEATING—INSULATION DIVISION
876-2626 931-3535.

COUPON
WORTH $10 ON ANY INSULATION
ORDER PLACED BY FEBRUARY 28
Name
Address

$800 in tools,

jacks stolen

Tools and jacks valued at
more than $800 were stolen from
the utility truck of George
Edwards, 4704 Kirkpatrick
Homes, parked in the 4800 block
of Kirkpatrick homes between 7
and 8:30 p.m. Monday.

A latch was pried from the
body of the truck to force open
the door to the exterior tool
compartment.

Taken were a large tool box
containing about $600 worth of
tools, which would have
required two men to lift,
another tool box and tools and
two jacks. The name Steve
Edwards is engraved on the
tools, police were told.

POWER OVERRIDES

The Supreme Court, on
Feb. 23, 1903, ruled that the
police power of the federal
government overrode that of
the states.

Special Depositor Prices
on China and Stoneware

Deposit $50 or more in a new or existing account,
and buy this 4-piece place setting for only $4.95

A full range of accessory prices in both china
and stoneware is also available at greatly
reduced prices with additional deposits

of $50 or more. Come in and see our display.
There's everything from soup bowls

to chop plates — gravy boats to covered
oven casseroles. And all are at

special depositor prices.

© Offer good at both locations.

© Interest credited to account does not
constitute qualifying deposit.

MADISON COUNTY
_JSederal savincs

3600 Nameoki Rd., Granite city
Phone: 876-3800 or 451-9477

Route 159 at Cottonwood Station Rd.; Glen Carbon
Phone: 565-3210 of 345-6550

SON ;
«on! Olay

in part to the ice and snow which have plagued the local area this wittter,
and the frequent use of road salt during the severe weather. Repair work
has since been carried out

(Prese-Recont Photo)

One hurt in car-train crash

Alberto Dominquez, 26,
Bronx, N.¥., was injured when
his auto was struck by a coal
car on a Granite City Steel train
at the Edwardsville Road rail
crossing at 1:40 a.m. Tuesday

Dominquez and a witness told
police the warning lights were
not operating when the accident
occurred. They were operating,
however, when police arrived.
Dominquez said a man at the
crossing waved a flare and then
threw it in the roadway, but he
was unable to stop his car
before impact.

The coal car at the rear of the
train, which was backing up,
pushed Dominquez’ auto about
75 feet, hitting a terminal box
and knocking it partially off its
base. -

Dominquez suffered visible
injuries, but declined to be
taken to the hospital. His car

Concert tonight
at Madison High

A clarinet choir and wood-
wind quartet will highlight the
Madison High School Concert
Band’s second public per-
formance of the 1977-78 season
at 8 o’clock tonight in the high
school auditorium.

Members of the Madison
Band Parents Club are assisting
with arrangements for the
concert, which will be under the
direction of William F. Led-
better, band director.

Admission is by season ticket
or single admission seats may
be purchased at the door,
costing 75 cents for adults and
50 cents for students.

Matthew 19:26 ™.
ALL things are possi

How precious are the blessing
of God! Every time | see
someone: saved or healed or
delivered from a broken or
wrecked life, I rejoice.

God's arm is not shortened in
last days! ” able to
ingly above all that
in think, according
to the power that worketh’ in
us!” If we could but see Him in
all our circumstances. If we
dwell less on how sick or how
afflicted or how lost someone
may be, but dwell only upon
this: That with God all things
possible! All Things! This
meons broken homes can be
mended, rebellious children can
be filled with love and sum-
bission. 1: means you can find o
job to support your family! With
God all things are possible.
Why net commit, your
problems’ to. God right now?
‘You've done all that you can do
+. new trust Him, believe that
With “Him @ll things. cre
possible. Today.

WORD of LIFE
TABERNACLE

Granite City, tl.
62040

was extensively damaged and

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs.. Feb: 23. 1978 Page 37

Most vision defects treatable ©
if they are discovered early

By MARY RICHARDS
Illinois Department of
Public Health

Next to the brain, the human
eye is the most complex organ
we have. It functions much like
a camera, but is
sophisticated than any camera
ever invented — it can handle
1.5 illion simultaneous
messag

Light striking the cornea is
focused onto the retina, which is
similar to the film in a camera
except that it is much more
efficient.

The retina then transforms
the light impulses into an
electrical impulse. This impulse
is transmitted by the optic
nerve to the portion of the brain
called the visual cortex.

The visual cortex sorts out
and identifies what we are
seeing.

Seven million tiny cones line
the retina. They separate light
into the primary colors, and
then mix these colors into one or
more of the hundreds of hues on
the color spectrum. ‘

While all this is happening,
the pupil of the eye regulates
light by constricting in bright
light and enlarging in darkness.

The whole process takes
about a millionth of a second.

Many things can go wrong in
this sophisticated process,
however, and often do. In fact,
state public health experts
estimate that one out of every

PAPER HANGING

Vinyl Coverings - Flocks
Foils - Murals - Painting

the stepladder and coupling | Call John Lemmon

arm on the coal car 3 w

damaged.

—

Phone 452-1678

more’

four Illinois children has some
type of vision defect.

Sometimes these defects may
indicate the beginning of even
more serious vision problems as
the child grows older.

What is encouraging,
however, is that public health
‘experts also tell us that 92
percent of vision defects are
treatable if discovered earlv.

In an effort to detect visual
defects early in life, the Illinois
Department of Public Health
administers a vision screening
program which reaches over a

million-and-a-half children each.

year. :

Last, year, more than 90,000
children were referred to eye
doctors as a result of this
testing.

Vision . screening tests for
Illinois school-age children are
mandated by a state law con-
tained in the School Code.

In order to fulfill the
requirements of this law, the
Illinois Department of Public
Health trains persons to con-
duct the vision tests. Since the
law was passed in 1971, the
program has grown each year
and, today, nearly 2,000 persons
have been trained and certified
to do vision screening in Illinois

schools. :

Since 1968, the state health
department also has been ad-
ministering a vision screening
program for pre-schoolers.

This. program is designed
primarily to detect cases of
amblyopia before the blinding
condition becomes untreatable.:
More than 100,000 pre-schoolers
were screened last year, and:
nearly 2,500 of them were
referred to eye doctors.

The vision screening
programs do not provide
examination or treatment.
Their purpose is to identify
those children’ who ‘need an eye:
exam by an-eye doctor.

If your child has a_ vision:
screening test, and the
screening shows a need: for a‘
complete examination, be sure:
to take your child to an eye
doctor.

A child's sight is a precious’
possession. If it is not cared for:
properly, while he is. young, it
may be too late when he’s older.

Those ‘who want more in-
formation about the vision
screening program may write
to: Illinois Department of.
Public Health, Vision Screening.
Program, 535. W. Jefferson.-
Springfield, Ill. 62761.

2

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Page 38
34

GRANITE. CITY PRESS-RECORD —Thurs., Feb. 23, 1978
Lid Liksin rons __34@ Public Notice

PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE
Notice Is Hereby Given That On
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1978
_ At The Usual Polling Places In The Various Precincts
Precinct No. Township Polling Place
No. 1—Helvetia—Eyangelical Church of Christ (South end of
Church), 2406 Poplar, Highland.
No. 2—Helvetia—Evangelical Church of Christ (West entrance
to Church), 2406 Poplar, Highland.
No. 3—Helvetia—Weinheimer Bldg., Offices, 1100 Main St,
Highland.
No, 4~Helvetia—American Legion Home, Rt: 160, Highland.
No. \ 5—Helvetia—Evangelical Church of Christ (next to Main
entrance), 2406 Poplar, Highland.
No. 1—Saline—Genteman Chevrolet, Junction Rts. 40 and 143,
Highland.
No, 2—Saline—Evangelical United Church. of Christ Hall,
Grantfork..
No. 3—Saline—Former Luber Grocery, 1212 6th St., Highland.
1—Leef—Fire Station, Grantfork.
i—New Douglas—New Douglas Town Office, New Douglas.
1—St. Jacob—Community Building, St. Jacob.
1—Marine—Community Center, N. Windmill, Marine.
1—Alhambra—ATA Hall, College St., Alhambra.
1—Olive—Town Hall, Livingston.
2—Olive—Villagé Hall, Williamson.
1—Jarvis—Cith Hall, 116 E. Market, Troy.
2—Jarvis—American Legion Hall, 103 N. Main St., Troy.
3—Jarvis—Jaycees Hall, 110 S. Main, Troy.
4—Jarvis—St. Jerome's Hall, 507 S. Main, Troy.
. 1—Pin Oak—Howard Knecht residence garage, R.R. No. 3,
Box 47, Edwardsville.
No.. 1—Hamel—Hamel Community Building, Hamel.
No. 1—Omphghent—City Hall, Council Room, Worden.
No. 2—Omphghent—Firemen’s Hall, Prairietown.
No. 1—Collinsville—Knights of Columbus Hall, 526 Vandalia,
Collinsville. =
No, 2—Collinsville—Catholic Community Center, 313 Vandalia,
Collinsville.
No» 3—Collinsville—Unit 10 Administration Building (Formerly
old Post Office) 201 W. Clay, Collinsville.
No._ 4—Collinsville—Collinsville Tepee, 716 W. Main St.,
Collinsville.
No. 5—Collinsville—Dalton Auto Body, 406 St.
Collinsville.
No. 6—Collinsville—Fairmont Hotel, 326 W. Main St., Collin-
sville.
No. 7—Collinsville—Collinsville Fire Dept.,
Collinsville,
No. 8—Collinsville—-McMackin Buick Co.,
Collinsville.
No. 9%—Collinsville—Maryville Fire House, Donk and Zupan,
Maryville.
No, 10—Collinsville—M. G. Downing residence, Rt. 157 and Cedar
Lane, Collinsville.
No. 11—Collinsville—Beuckman Ford Agency, 1923 Vandalia,
Collinsville.
No. 12—Collinsville—First Baptist Church, 723 St
Collinsville
No, 13—Collinsville—Local 309, I.B.E.W. Hall, 2000 Mall, Rte. No.
157, Collinsville.
No. 14—Collinsyille—Thaxton Tire Sales,
Collinsville.
No. 15—Collinsville—Meadow
Vandalia, Collinsville.
No. 16—Collinsville—

Louis Rd.,

124 S. Center,

420 E. Main,

Louis Rd.,

319 W. Main St.,

Heights Baptist Church, 1498

No. 17—Collinsville—Village of Maryville Administration Bldg.,
520 N. Center, Maryville.

No. 18—Collinsville—Maryville Fire Hall, Donk and Zupan,
Maryville

No. 19—Collinsville—St. Luke's United Methodist Church, 325 W.
Main, Collinsville

No. 20—Collinsville—Beuckman Ford Agency, 1823 Vandalia,
Collinsville.

No, 21—Collinsville—Collinsville Equipment Company, 1015 Belt
Line, Collinsville.

- No. 22—Collinsville—Collinsville Auto Repair, 1150 St. Louis Rd.,
Collinsville.

No. 1—Edwardsville—Eden Church Educational Bldg., 903
Second St. (Rear), Edwardsville.

No. 2—Edwardsville—City Hall, 400 N. Main'St., Edwardsville.

No. 3—Edwardsville—Cassens & Sons, 121 Hillsboro, Edward-
sville,

No. 4~—Edwardsville—Edwardsville Schoo} Dist., Maintenance
Bldg. (Old Leclaire School), 722 Holy; at Park Place,
Edwardsville.

No. 5—Edwardsville—Butler
Edwardsville.

No. 6—Edwardsville—Edwardsville Fire Station No. 2, Cor.
Montclaire and Lindenwood, Edwardsville

No, 7—Edwardsville—Glen Carbon Fire Hall, Glen Carbon.

No. 8~—Edwardsville—Lizotte Sheet Metal, 632 W. Schwarz,
Edwardsville.

No. 9—Edwardsville—First Federal Savings & Loan
Association, Community Room, 300 St. Louis St., Edwardsville.

No. 10—Edwardsville—Madison County Farm Bureau, 900
Hillsboro (rear), Edwardsville.

No, 11—Edwardsville—Madison County T. B, Clinic, Troy Rd.,
Edwardsville.

No. 12—Edwardsville—Eden Church Educational Bldg., 903
Second St. (rear), Edwardsville.

No. 13—Edwardsville—New Leclaire School, 801 E. Franklin,
Edwardsville.

No. 14—Edwardsville—Knowles Ford,
Edwardsville.

No. 15—Edwardsville—Home Nursery, Rt. 157, Edwardsville.

No. 16—Edwardsville—St. Mary's School, Notre Dame and

; Madison, Edwardsville.

*No. 17—Edwardsville—Cottonwood Office, Cottonwood Rd.,

} Edwardsville.

+ No. 18—Edwardsville—Glen Carbon Fire Hall, Glen Carbon.

''No. 1—Ft. Russell—Ted Ketcham residence, Wishbone Acres,
R.R. No. 1, Edwardsville.

No. 2—Ft. Russell—American Legion Post 214, 429 S. Prairie,
Bethalto,

‘No. 3—Ft. Russell—Meadowbrook Fire Dept.

, No, 4—Ft. Russell—Bethalto City Hall, Bethalto.

'No. 5—Ft. Russell—Holiday Shores Fire Dept., Holiday Dr.,
Holiday Shores.

No. 1—Moro+Community Building, Dorsey.

No. 2—Moro—United-Church of Christ Church School, Midway.

No. 1—Nameoki—Long Lake Fire Dept., 4113 Pontoon Rd.,
Pontoon Beach.

No. 2—Nameoki—Temple Baptist Church, 1914 Harris, East
Madison.

No. 3—Nameoki—Otis Scholebo residence,
Granite City.

No. 4—Nameoki—State Park Community house, 3310 Harvard,
Collinsville.

No, 5—Nameoki—William Weathers residence, 2419 Hemlock,
Granite City.

No. 6—Nameoki—Bethel Evangelical Free Church, 2450
Stratford Lane, Granite City.

No. 7—Nameoki—Nameoki Township Garage, 4250 Highway
162, Granite City.

No. 8—Nameoki—Wholesale Carpet Co., 4010 Pontoon Rd.,

» Granite City.

(No. 9—Nameoki—Pontoon Beach Village Hall, 3939 Lake Dr.,
Pontoon Beach.

‘No. 10—Nameoki—Pontoon Beach Village Hall, 3939 Lake Dr.,
Pontoon Beach.

‘No. 11—Nameoki—Maryville Grade School, 4651 Maryville Rd.,
Granite City.

No. 12—Nameoki—Parkview School,. 3200 Maryville, Granite
City. ;

1—Chouteau—Mitchell Water Dist. Office, E. Chain of
Rocks Rd., Granite City.

No. 2—Chouteau—South Roxana Fire Hall, Sinclair.Ave., South
Roxana. 2

‘No. 3—Chouteau—Civic League Hall, Delmar, Hartford.
jo. 4—Chouteau—Chouteau Twp. Office, North Thorngate,
Granite City.

-No. 5—Chouteau-Operating Engineers Union Hall, Mitchell.

‘No, 6—Chouteau—Chouteau Twp. Office, North Thorngate,
Granite‘ City.

7—Chouteau—Dad’s Club Building, South Roxana.
1—Wbod River—Roxana Community Center, Roxana.
2—Wood River—Hartford Fire House, Hartford.

Chevrolet, 120 W. Vandalia,

306 W. Vandalia,

1705 Courtney,

No. 3—Wood River—New City Hall, 111 N. Wood River Ave.,
Wood River. ~

No. 4—Wood River—Lewis & Clark Grade Sehool, 5th-St: and
Lorena, Wood River.

No. 5—Wood River—Rudy’s Restaurant, 29 S. 6th St., (cor. 6th
and Madison), Wood River.

No. 6—Wood River—Dad’s Club, 14th St,, Wood River.

No. 7—Wood River—South Side of Round House, Wood River.

No. 8—Wood River—American Legion, 120 E. Alton Ave., E.

Alton.
Bldg. lobby,

No. 9—Wood River—Municipal

Shamrock, E. Alton.
No. 10—Wood River—Municipal Garage, 4th and Playground, E.
Alton.

Main and

< No. 11—Wood River—Community Bldg., E. Alton.

No. 12—Wood River—Brushy Grove Fire Station (East end), 500
Linton, Wood River.

No, 13—Wood River—Rosewood Heights Grade School,
Rosewood Heights: »

No. 14—Wood River—Wood River Township Hall, 33 S. 9th St.,
Rosewood Heights. es

No. 15 Wood er—Cottage Hills Fire House, Cottage Hills.

No. 16—Wood River—Wilbur Trimpe Jr. High School, 2nd St,
Bethalto, . é

No. 17—Wood River—Firehouse, 1313 Stanley Rd., Forest homes.

No. 18—Wood River—Old City Hall, Bethalto.

No. 19—Wood River—Rosewood Heights Fire Station, 45 E.
Airline Dr., Rosewood Heights.

No. 20—Wood River—Old Niagara Grade School, E. Alton.

No. 21—Wood River—North Side of Round House, Wood River.

No. 22—Wood River—Lewis & Clark School, 5th and Lorena,
Wood River.

No. 23—Wood River—Brushy Grove Fire Station (West end) 500
Linton, Wood River.

No. 24—Wood River—Civic Memorial Airport (Maintenance
Bldg.), Bethalto Road, East Alton.

No. 25—Wood River—Bethalto Civic Memorial High School,
Second St., Bethalto.

No. 26—Wood River—Wilbur Trimpe Jr. High School, 2nd St.,
Bethalto. .

No. 27—Wood River—Cottage Hills Fire House, Cottage Hills.

No. 28—Wood River—Wood River Township Hall, 33 S. 9th St.,
Rasewood Heights.

No. 29—Wood River—First United Methodist Church, Kent and
3rd St., (Kent St. entrance), East Alton.

No, 1—Foster—Town Hall, Fosterburg.

No. 2—Foster—J. B. Johnson Career Development Center, 4200
Humbert Road, Alton.

No, 3—Foster—Stutz-Arena Office, Alton-Fosterburg Rd.

No. 1—Venice—Parks District Office, 321 Broadway, Venice.

No. 2—Venice—St. Mark's Church Hall, 6th and Lincoln, Venice.

No. 3—Venice—Eagle Park Improvement Association,
Madison.

No, 4—Venice—1051 Douglas, Madison.

No, 5—Venice—West Madison Recreation Center, 3rd and
Washington, Madison,

No. 6—Venice—Madison Fire Station, 1527 Third St., Madison.

No. 7—Venice—Library Bldg., 1700 5th St., Madison.

No. &—Venice—Madison Recreation Center, 7th and Lee,
Madison.

No. %—Venice—Holy Trinity Hall, 1247 Madison Ave., Madison.

No. 10—Venice—Kenneth Justice residence, 2632 Logan, Granite
City.

No, ‘ll—Venice—Geo. Sands Bldg., 109 Weaver, Madison.

No. 1—Granite City—Metro East Sanitary Dist., 1801 Madison
Ave., Granite City.

No. 2—Granite City—Metro East Sanitary Dist., 1801 Madison
Ave., Granite. City.

No. 3—Granite City—Baran residence, 1212 Granite Ave.,
Granite City.

No. 4—Granite City—V.F.W. Post 1300, 2044 Washington Ave.,
Granite City.

No. 5—Granite City—Formerly American Legion Bldg., 24th
and. Madison, Granite City.

No. ‘6—Granite City—New Town Hall, 2060 Delmar, Granite
City.

No, 7—Granite City—City Inspection Dept.,
Granite City.

No. 8—Granite City—Logan School, 2400 West 25th St., Granite
City.

No. 9—Granite City—E. Sykes residence, 2618 W. 22nd St.,
Granite City.

2301 Adams,

No. 10—Granite City—ARF Club, Niedringhaus and Maple, ,

Granite City.

No. 11—Granite City—M. Pashea Bldg., 2200 E. 24th St., Granite
City.

No. 12—Granite City—Shafer Bldg., 2442 E. 24th St., Granite City.

No. 13—Granite City—Granite City Housing Authority, Kirk-
patrick Homes, Granite City.

No. 14—Granite City—Church of Christ, 2882 Washington Ave.,
Granite City.

No. 15—Granite City—Schewe’s Corner Confectionery, 2550
Grand, Granite City

No. 16—Granite City—Sandra Carter residence, 2663 Nameoki
Drive, Granite City.

No. 17—Granite-City—Granite City Park Sakting Rink, Benton
and Oregon, Granite City.

No. 18—Granite City—Marshall School, Marshall Ave., Granite
City.

No. 19~Granite City—St. Margaret Mary School, Leonard Ave.,
Granite City.

No. 20—Granite City—Charles Miles residence, 1516 Joy, Granite
City.

No. 21—Granite City—United Methodist Church, Pontoon Rd.
and Primrose, Granite City. *

No. 22—Granite City—Nameoki
Pontoon Rd., Granite City.

No. 23—Granite City—Nameoki Recreation Center (Wabash
entrance), Franklin and Pontoon Road, Granite City.

No. 24—Granite City—Nameoki Recreation Center (Wabash
entrance), Franklin and Pontoon Road, Granite City.

No. 25—Granite City—Lurton Pulley residence, 2221 Nevada,,
Granite City.

No, 26—Granite City—Third Baptist Church, 26th and Grand,
Granite City.

No. 27—Granite City—Anchorage Homes, 2309 Edwards st.,
Granite City.

No. 28—Granite City—Wilson School, Wilson Ave., Granite City.

No. 29—Granite City—Green’s Confectionery, 2500 Denver,
Granite City.

No. 30—Granite City—

Presbyterian Church, 1700

No. 31—Granite City—Colonial Haven Nursing Home, 3900
Stearns, Granite City.

No. 32—Granite.City—Central Christian Church, 2020 Johnson
Rd., Granite City.

No. 33—Granite City—Nagy Building, 2400 Benton St., Granite
City.

No. 34—Granite City—Hope Lutheran Church, 3715 Wabash,
Granite City.

No. 35—Granite City—Granite City Park Skating Rink, Benton
and Oregon, Granite City.

No. 36—Granite City—Bert Lyons residence, 2104 Glen Drive,
Granite City.

No. 37—Granite City—St. John Lutheran Church, 2001 St. Clair
Ave., Granite City.

No. 1—Alton—City Hall, 101 E. 3rd St., Alton.

No. 2~—Alton—Irving School, 1020 State St., Alton.

No. 3—Alton—West Jr. High School, 1513 State St., Alton.

No. 4—Alton—Ursuline Convent, 845 Danforth, Alton.

No. 5—Alton—Varble Radio & TV Service, 603 West Delmar,
Alton.

No. 6—Alton—Firehouse, 1101 Milton Road, Alton.

No. 7—Alton—West Jr. High School, 1513 State.St., Alton.

No. 8—Alton—Alton Acres Housing Office, 3116 Acorn, Alton.

No. 9—Alton—McKinley School, 121 W.,Elm, Alton.

No. 10—Alton—Mark Twain Schook, 907 Milton Rd., Alton.

No. 11—Alton—Lincoln School, 1021 Alton St., Alton.

See St. Presbyterian Church, 504 E. 12th St.,
Alton.

No. 13—Alton—Eunice Smith School, 2400 Henry St., Alton.

No. 14All jacombe Plbg. & Heating, 558 E. Broadway,
Alton,

No. 15—Alton—Alton Volunteer Emergency Corps, 2400 Bloomer
Dr., Alton:

No. 16—Alton—Roland Griffith Law Office, 500 E. 6th St.; Alton.

Nov De ieee Patrick’s School, 5th & Central (Central ent.);

ton.

No. 18—Alton—St. Patrick’s School, 5th and Central (Central
ent.), Alton.

No. 19—Alton—Alton American Inc.; 1400 E. Broadway, Alton.

No.-20—Alton—Abepa Hall, 1850'E, Broadway, “Alton.

21—Alton—Thomas Jeffeison School, 2603 N. Rodgers, Alton.

2—Alton—Wm. Haine residence, 1020 Diamond, Alton.

23—Alton—Bethesda ‘Temple, 1130 Harrison St., Alton.

24—Alton—Washingtoh Séhool, #29 Milnor, Alton.

2%—Alton—Haskel House; 1211 Henry, Alton.

2—Alton—Centyal School, 1045 Tremont, Alton.

27—Alton—East Junior High School, 1035 Washington, Alton.

No. 28—Alton—East Junior. School, 1035 Washington, Alton.

No. 29—Alton—Horace Mann;School, 2708 Edwards St., Alton.

No. 30—Alton—Firehouse, 2422 College Ave., Alton.

No. 31—Alton—Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church, 2620
Amelia, Alton. 2

No. 32—Alton—Brown Faith #emple, 2603 Main St., Alton.

No. 33Alton—Dr. Edwin Bufiin residence, 1829 Worden, Alton.

No. 34—Alton—United Steel ;Workers of America, 2821 E.
Broadway, Alton. |

No. 35—Alton—Milton Sehool, #407 Milton Rd., Alton.

No. 37—Alton—Mark Twain Sthool, 907 Milton Rd., Alton.

No. 1—Godfrey—Civie Centef, 327 South Avenue, Godfrey.

No: 2—Godfrey—Church of t, 2860 Buckmaster Lane,
Alton. z

No. 3—Godfrey—Evangelical=United Church of Christ, 1212
Godfrey Beltline, ‘Godfrey. 2

No. 4—Godfrey—No. 2-Fire Department, Route 100, Godfrey.

‘North Junior/High School (rear) Godfrey Rd.,

No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.

: 6+Godtrey—Evangelical fJnited Church of Christ, 1212
Godfrey Beltline, Godfrey. ;
No. 7—Godfrey—Evangelical
Godfrey Beltline, Godfrey.
No. 8~Godfrey—Clifton “Hill School, 2926 West Delmar, God-

frey:
No. 9—Godfrey—Godfrey Town Hall, 6810 Gotifrey Kd., God-
frey. 4
No. 10—Godfrey—Lewis & ClarkSchool, 6800 Humbert Rd.,
Godfrey. o
No. 11—Godfrey—Civie Center, 3f! South Avenue, Godfrey.
No. 12—Godfrey—Clifford, Hand flesidence, 329 Hand Drive,
a

nited Church of Christ, 1212

Godfrey.
No. 13—Godfrey—J. B. Johnson Mareer Development center
Vocational School, 4200 Humbert-Road, Alton.
No. 14—Godfrey—No. 2 Fire Depagtment, Route 100, Godfrey.
No. 15—Godfrey—Clifton Hill Schdsl, 2926 West Delmar, God-
frey. ‘
No. 16—Godfrey—North Junior High School, Godfrey Road,
Godfrey. :
in the County of Madison and State of Ilinois, a Primary Election
will be held for the purpose of nominating (or electing if so
specified) candidates for the following offices of the
REPUBLICAN PARTY and DEMOCRATIC PARTY
UNITED STATES SENATOR
GOVERNOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SECRETARY OF STATE
COMPTROLLER
TREASURER
REPRESENTATIVES
Congressional Districts
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN—To Be Elected—20th dnd
23rd Congressional Districts
STATE SENATOR—49th, 55th and 96th Legislative Districts
REPRESENTATIVES in the GENERAL ASSEMBLY—49th, 55th
and 56th Legislative Districts
COUNTY CLERK
COUNTY TREASURER
SHERIFF
REGIONAL SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
COUNTY BOARD MEMBERS (in counties under township
organization)—in Districts 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 19, 20, 21, 23
(2 year term to fill vacancy), 26 and 28
JUDGES—For Judge of The Circuit Court, Third Judicial Circuit

in CONGRESS—20th and 23rd

of.a child

(to fill vacancy of Hon. John Gitchoff)
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN (one to be elected in each

precinct)

A non-partisan election for two members of the Regional
Board of School Trustees in said County shall also be held
simultaneously with the PRIMARY ELECTION.

A Proposition in Foster Precincts 1, 2 and 3—‘Shall the
Township Board of Trustees of Foster Township be allowed to use
the powers conferred in Chapter 139, Section 331 through 336,

known as the “Township Refuse Collection and Disposal Act”, to
pass an Ordinance to exercise the powers conferred thereunder?

The polls of sid PRIMARY ELECTION shall be open con-
tinuously from 6/00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. on Tuesday, March 21, 1978.
Dated at Edwardsville, Illinois February 15, 1978.

EVELYN M. BOWLES

County Clerk of Madison County, Illinois

‘No. 35

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

ON ROAD DISTRICT BUDGET
Notice is hereby given that a
Tentative Budget | and
Appropriation Ordinance for
Road Purposes of the Twonship
of Nameoki, in the County of
Madison, State of Illinois, for
the fiscal year beginning March
1, 1978, and ending February 28,
1979, will be on file and con-
veniently available to public
inspection at Nameoki Town-
ship Office, 4250 Highway 162,
Granite City, [linois from and
after 5:00 o’clock p.m., Thur-

sday, February 23, 1978.
Notice is further given hereby
that a public hearing on said
Budget and Appropriation
Ordinance will be held at 7:00
o'clock p.m., Tuesday, March
28, 1978, at the Township Office
in this ‘Township of Nameoki
and that final hearing and
action on this ordinance will be
taken at a meeting to be held’at
Nameoki Township, 4250 High-
way 162, Granite City, Ill. at the
regular Township meeting

immediate! ter.
JUGLAS TEETOR
Clerk
No. 33 34223

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF ILLINOIS
MADISON COUNTY
EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS
JESSE JAMES COLE & ELLA

MAE COLE,
Petitioner.
vs.
BRENDA K. KELLEY, BABY
BOY KELLEY, and ‘ALL
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN”,
Defendants.
No. 78-F-28
“PUBLICATION
ADOPTION NOTICE
The requisite affidavit for
publication: having been filed,
notice is given to you
and each of you ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN and to whom it
may concern, that on the 3ist
day of January, A.D., 1978,
JESSE JAMES COLE & ELLA
MAE COLE filed a petition in
the office of the Clerk of the
Cireuit Court of Madison
for the adoption
BABY BOY
‘Y’ that summons was
duly issued, .returnable ac-
cording to law, and that said
petition is still pending.
Now unless you, ‘ALL
WHOM. If Peet:

+ any

A233

the said Defendant, file your
answer, or otherwise make your
-appearance in said cause, held
in the Courthouse in the City of
Edwardsville, County — of
Madison, Illinois, on or before
March 15, A.D., 1978, default
may be entered against you at
time thereafter and a
decree of adoption entered ‘in
accordance with the prayer of
said petition.
WILLARD V. PORTELL
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Madison County, Illinois
TERRYL W. FRANCIS
Attorney
2730 Madison Ave.
Granite City, Hlinois
No. 99 3429 16 23

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given on the
pendency of a suit in the Circuit
Court of Madison County, Third
Judicial Circuit, Edwardsville,
Illinois, wherein SHIRLEY
MARIE LANCE is Petitioner
and PHILLIP LEE LANCE is
Respondent, which suit is No.
78-D-213 in Family Division and
is for a Dissolution of Marriage.
The Respondent, PHILLIP
LEE LANCE is to be served by
publication. Default may be
taken on or after March 22, 1978
in the Courthouse, in Edward-
sville, Illinois.

Willard V. Portell
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Madison County Courthouse
Edwardsville, Illinois
Land of Lincoln Legal

Assistance Foundation, Inc.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
406 Madison Ave.
Madison, Illinois
No. 10 34216 23; 32
CHANGE IN CERTIFICATE
oF OWNERSHIP OF
BUSINESS PUBLICATION
NOTICE:

Public Notice is hereby given
that on February 10, A.D. 1978,
a certificate was filed in the
Office of the County Clerk of
Madison County, Illinois,
concerning the business known
as FLORAL ORIGINAL located
at 1419 Niedringhaus, Granite
City, Illinois, which certificate
sets forth the following changes
in the operation thereof: That
Ron Kelih and Ed Kirby are go
longer:.doing business ae
said assumed name.

Dated this 10th day of
February, A.D. 1978.

Evelyn M, Bowles
County Clerk
No. 13 M216 23; 32

MADISON COUNTY
ZONING ORDINANCE
BOARD OF APPEALS.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON PROPOSED
AMENDMENT AND-OR
CHANGE TO THE MADISON
COUNTY ZONING OR-
DINANCE - 1975. :

Notice is hereby given that
the above named Board of
Appeals, established under the
Madison County Zoning
Ordinance, will hold a+ Public
Hearing on the 9th day of
March, 1978, at the time and
place as noted below for the
purpose of hearing testimony
for and-or against the Proposed
Change and-or Amendment to
the Madison County Zoning
Ordinance - 1975, as previously
adopted in 1975, which replaced
Madison County's 1973
Ordinance.

At 10:30 a.m. a Public
Hearing will be held in .the
County Board Room in the
basement of the Court House in
Edwardsville, in Edwardsville
Township where all interested
parties may express their views
concerning the Proposed
Change and-or Amendment to
the Madison County Zoning
Ordinance - 1975 as previously
adopted in 1975 which replaced
the Madison County Zoning
Ordinance of 1973.

‘Those parties who may wish
to examine a copy of the
Proposed Change: and-or
Amendment. to the Madison
County Zoning Ordinance - 1975,
as previously adopted in 1975,
which replaced the Madison
County Zoning Ordinance of
1973, may do so during regular
business hours at. the County
Clerks Office of Madison
County, at the Court House in
Edwardsville or in the Offices of
the Madison County Building
and Zoning Department in the
basement of the Court House in
Edwardsville where copies are
available for public inspection.

MADISON COUNTY ZONING

BOARD OF APPEALS

Per ROY H. FRUIT

Chairman

34223

No. 34

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF ILLINOIS
MADISON COUNTY
EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS

VICKIE LYNN CRAIG &
VICTOR R. CRAIG
Petitioner
ys. No. 78-F-20
GARY LEE HARRIS &
BUDDY DEAN HARRIS
* Defendants
PUBLICATION
ADOPTION NOTICE

The requisite affidavit for
publication having been filed,
notice is hereby given yo you
and each of you ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN and to whorn it
may concern, that on the 24th
day of January A.D. 1978,
VICKIE LYNN CRAIG &
VICTOR R. CRAIG filed a
petition in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Madison
County, Illinois for the adoption
of a child named GARY LEE
HARRIS that summons was
duly issued, returnable ac-
cording to law, and that said
petition is still pending.

Now unless you, BUDDY
DEAN HARRIS the said
Defendant, file your answer, or
otherwise make your ap-
pearance in said cause, held in
the Courthouse in the City of
Edwardsville, County of
Madison, Illinois, on or before
March 22 A.D., 1978, default
may be entered against you at
any time thereafter and a
decree of adoption entered in
accordance with the prayer of
said petition.

WILLARD V. PORTELL
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT

MADISON COUNTY, ILLINOIS
Frank R. Hudak

ATTORNEY

1019 Vandalia St.
Collinsville, [linois
No. 11 342 1623; 32

ASSUMED NAME
PUBLICATION NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given
that on February 6, 1978, a
certificate was filed in the
Office of. the County Clerk of
Madison County, Illinois, set-
ting forth the names and’ post-
office addresses of all of the
Persons owning, conducting and
transacting the business known
as NIPPER’S IN AND OUT
FOOD SHOP, located at 5429
Maryville Road, Granite City,
Illinois.

Dated this
February, 1978.
Evelyn M. Bowles

County Clerk

342916°°

6th day of

No.3

ASSUMED NAME
PUBLICATION NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given
that on February 10, 1978, a
certificate’ was’ filed in the
Office of the County Clerk of
Madison County, Illinois, set-
ting forth the names and post-
office addresses of all of the
Persons owning, conducting and.
transacting the business known.
as FLOWER GALLERY LTD.,_
located at 1419 Niedringhaus,
Granite City, Ilinois.
Dated this 10th

February, 1978.
Evelyn M. Bowles

‘Clerk

day of

No. 14 342 16 23; 32

NOTICE

Notice is hereby sivert ¥e. ig
pendency of a suit in the Circull
Court of Madison County, Third
Judicial Circuit, Edwardsville,
Illinois, wherein LORETTA
JOYCE LANGLEY is.
Petitioner, and JERRY DEAN
LANGLEY is Respondent,
which suit is No. 78-D-158 in
Family Division, and is for a

. Dissolution of “Marriage. The

Respondent, JERRY DEAN
LANGLEY is to be served by
publication. Default may be
taken on or after March 13, 1978
in the Courthouse, in Edward-
sville, Ilinois,
WILLARD V. PORTELL
Clerk of the Cireuit Court
Madison County Courthouse
Edwardsville, Illinois
LAND OF LINCOLN
Legal Assistance
Foundation, Inc.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
406 Madison Ave.
Madison, Illinois

No. 98 34 29 16 23

SEALED BIDS

SEALED BIDS wanted by the
Madison County Parks &
Recreation Department for one
(1) new (current model) 9-ton
Lo-Bed Trailer.

SPECIFICATIONS & IN-
STRUCTIONS TO BIDDER are
available at the Madison County
Purchasing Department, 103
Purcell Street, Room 402 and
the Parks & Recreation
Department, 333 S. Main St.,
Edwardsville, Tl.

BID OPENING to be
Tuesday, March 7, 1978 at 3:30
p.m. at the Madison County
Court House, Edwardsville.

No. 36 34223
CLAIM NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
MADISON COUNTY,
PROBATE DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF BARBARA M
WOOD, DECEASED. No. 78-P-
27.

Notice is given of the death of
the above.

Date Letters Were Issued:
February 21, 1978

Executrix: Mary Margaret
Nonn, 1638 Edison, Granite
City, TM. 62040.

Attorney: Larry A. Calvo,
1950 State Street, Granite City.
Tl. 62040.

Claims against the estate
may be filed in the office of the
Circuit Court, Probate Division,
County Courtiouse in
Edwardsville, Ilinois, within 6
months from date of issuance of
letters; and any claim not so
filed is barred as to the estate
inventoried within that period.
Also, copies of claims must be
mailed or delivered to the
Executrix and to the attorney

WILLARD V. PORTELL
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
By DEE DIMOCK
Deputy Clerk

No. 37 34223;329

CAN YOU ANSWER
BASIC ECONOMIC
QUESTIONS LIKE THESE?
True False

OC OC (1,)One out of
five American workers belongs
to a labor union.

O O (@2.)Producergof
goods outnumber producers
of services in our economy.

DO O @BY)US.coal
reserves are the world's largest.
O OC Inflation

_ reduces the standard of
living of people on relatively
fixed incomes.

If you found these
questions tough, your
Economics Quotient, your
E.Q., could probably stand
some improvement.

A special booklet has
been prepared to help you
learn more about what
makes our American
Economic System tick. It's
fact-filled, easy reading and
free. It's also an easy way to
raise your E.Q.

For your copy, write:
“Economics,’ Pueblo,
Colorado 81009.

ANSWERS: Lb l'e 4211

The American
mM.

'We should olll learri more obout i.

- A em wer.
Me sa
AMERICAN ECONOMIC SYS’
wi NO.
AES.

World economic
research grants

Worldwide. competition
designed to encourage and
support research on problems
related to the international
economic order has been an-
nounced by the SIUE Office of
Research and Projects.

Supported by the Ford
Foundation, this international
competition is open to scholars
at universities and research
institutions. Deadline for
submission of proposals is
March 15.

Between six and 12 grants will
be awarded from $400,000 set
aside by the foundation.

Suggested areas of research
include: international tran-
smission of economic distur-
bances; organization of the
world monetary, investment
and trade systems; relation-
ships among trade and_in-
vestment, income distribution
and economic policy.

Trends ‘and policies in
commodity markets; _in-
ternational resource allocation,
location of industry and tran.
sfer of technology; and the
policies of international
economic relations.

Guidelines for making ap-
plication and additional in-
formation are available in the
Office of Research and
Projects.

SUPREME OFFICE SUPPLIES officially opened last week as Mayor Paul

Schuler, fourth from right, cuts a ribbon during a light snow flurry which appears as
white streaks in the picture. The new firm is at 1808 State St. From the left are Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Hasse, Mrs. Betty Young, wife of one co-owner, Mrs. Sophia Young

Tours nuclear sub

Leland S. Beedle Sr., 3088
Wayne Ave., returned home
during the weekend from a five-
day visit in Newport News, Va.,
where he was given a personal

Get more heat per dollar with Lennox qual-
ity and dependability. Call for a free esti-

mate:

SINCE 1956

Fe COMFORT

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3780 PONTOON ROAD
CALL 876-2626

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Levolor Blinds in over 100

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tour through ‘the nuclear sub-
marine U.S.S. Los Angeles by
his son, Navy Commander
Ralph E. Beedle, formerly of
Granite City. :

“It was quite impressive,”
Beedle said in referring to the
6900-ton submarine which is the
latest in the country’s fleet of
nuclear submarines.

He said he made the visit last
week because the ship soon is to
leave on a mission and that it
was the only opportunity he
would have to inspect his son’s
ship.

Commander Beedle
graduated from Granite City
High School and attended
Northwestern University before
entering the U.S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md. He
has been in the Navy since
graduating from Annapolis in
1962

He was assigned as com-
mander of the Los Angeles in
ceremonies at Newport News
last October. Hé previously was
executive officer of the U.S.S.
Sturgen, also a nuclear sub-
marine.

GC student named
to dean's list

A total of 515 students have
been named to the dean's list at
Valdosta State College for the
fall quarter, according to Dr. W.
Ray Cleere, vice president and
dean of faculties.

Freshmen and sophomores
are required to have a 3.3 grade
point average out of a possible
4.0, and upperclassmen must
attain a 3.5 average in order to
be named to the academic
honor list. To make the list, a
student must carry a full
academic load of 12 hours of
course work or more.

On the fall quarter dean’s list
is Marilyn Denise Hartbarger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth S. Hartbarger of
Granite City.

Sale ends October 31

“Perfect Touch” at all stores. Other window treatment
items available at most stores. Installation not included.

Custotn Draperies
Save on a wide selection of
colors, patierns and textures.

free service. Use Master
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‘2 O4033 MADIA
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NOW OPEN FRIDAY’S 'TIL 8 P.M. — ASK ABOUT OUR DECORATING SERVICE

. SHERWIN— WILLIAMS

3206 Nameoki Rd. — Granite City .
Village Shopping Center)

Phone 877-6930

(partially hidden), Don Young, Mayor Schuler, Edward Reiske of the Tri-Cities Area

Chamber of Commerce and Mr. and Mrs. William Schreiber. Hasse, Young and
Schreiber are co-owners and operators of the firm. :

k

Language chief problem for
Indochinese refugees in state

A team of instructors at
Southern Illinois University at
Carbondale is teaching
Indochinese refugees in
Southern Illinois the basic skills
they need to integrate into
American society and become
self-supporting.

“One of the main problems
involved with some of the
(Laotian, Cambodian and
Vietnamese) refugees is that
they can’t speak English,” said
Stephen J. Schumacher, head of
SIUC's Indochinese Develop-
ment Program. ‘‘And it’s hard
to get a job if you can’t speak
the language.”

That's why the program,
started last November as a part
of SIUE'’s Evaluation and
Developmental Center, was
created. The center is a part of
the university's Rehabilitation
Institute.

The effort is aimed at
boosting refugees’ language
skills to the point where they
can function and get jobs that
will provide them with more
than enough to merely survive,
Schumacher said.

Many of the estimated 130
Indochinese refugees in
Southern Illinois wash dishes or
“bus’’ tables; a few others are
on welfare.

Schumacher said the
program is helping them
prepare for. better jobs. “We
want to help these people help
themselves. We want to convert
them from tax recipients to
taxpayers.”

Instructor Saysana Songvilay
said the refugees are “people
who have just one disability;
they can’t speak English.

“My main objective,

he

. said, “is to develop students’

vocabularies and
versational skills.’’

Classes meet for 20 hours a
week at the Center in Car-
bondale’s city government
complex on the east side of
town. Instructors are permitted
to structure their classes the
way they see fit.

Craig Wilson said he divides
his class sessions into three
parts

His students work
grammar exercises for
hours at a stretch, and
read exercises from a
grade-level primer, ‘
House in the Woods." Some
students are advanced to
higher-level reading material.

Finally, Wilson’s students
spend about 45 minutes of each
class in role-playing exercises,
discussing such topics as
American burial customs,
marriage and dating.

During the last part of the
sessions, the students play
games that give them practice
in how to give directions.

For example, students take
turns directing each other to the
nearest bank, police station ahd
so on.

In addition, instructors give
them tips on how to handle
everyday problems—like how to
inquire at the grocer’s counter

con-

on

two
then
fifth
ttle

UNDERCOATING—
RALPH'S TEXACO
22ND\& MADISON AVE.

INCOME TAX
PREPARATION

CONFIDENTIAL
MOST RETURNS
PREPARED IMMEDIATELY
Service, from $5.00
We stand ready to help you

avoid anguish, aggravation and
possible overpayment:

Mo Appointment Necessary
WILLIAM B. SHINDEL
doing business as

NIXON-ROBINSON

3818 Nameoki Rd.
Across from

877-7107

CLEMONS AGENCY

when fhey can’t find what
they're’shopping for

And refugees who don’t
have driver’s licenses can learn
the “‘rujes of the road’’ through
the program

Studgnts can stay in the
progrdm until they think
they’ v¢‘learned enough to go out
and gét jobs. Otherwise, after
they’vé completed classes, they
can adivance to job training
programs, such as those offered
through the Comprehensive
Empléyment Training Act. Or
they thay enroll in school.

How have refugees reacted to

the pyogram?
“W@'ve had no problems with
motivation,” Songvilay said. ,

“Students are eager to learn.”
There are about 10 similar
progitams for refugees in
Illingis, but the SIUC project is
“unique because we were able
to ‘put it together’ by drawing
from’, various funding sources,”
Songvilay said.

The federal government
recthtly earmarked $10 million
for ‘educational programs for
refiigees and part of the funds
for} the SIUC program—
$56,803—comes from the

- Sale!

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Chest on chest. ”

and cabinet night

Chesi on chest

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Shown above, with the cannonball bed as the
center of its design scheme, the dresser with
hutch mirror and chest-on-chest complete the
strong reassuring look of this bedroom in solid
Antiqued Pine and specially selected veneers.

Reg. SALE
$279.50 $239.50
$569.50 $479.50
$169.60 $144.50

«+. $1,018.50 $849.50
. $569.60 $479.50

Shown right, Ethan Allen's Heirloom bed is a
graceful marriage of spool and spindle, pedi-
ment and poster. Triple dresser, chest-on-chest
table provide ample
organized storage. All in mellow sunny Nutmeg.

“Mon. & Fri. 9 A.M. ‘Til

Department of Health,
Education and Welfare through
the Illinois Office of Education.

The Illinois Farmers’ Union
gave $30,000 and program
authorities are anticipating a
$50,668: grant from the Gover-
nor’s Office on Manpower and
Human Development.

The Illinois Department of
Public Aid provides financial
assistance to refugees. who
place their children in child
care facilities while they attend
school

Persons enrolled in the
program range from 17 to 63
years of age, but the average is
Somewhere in the upper 20s.

The one-year grants sup-
porting the program will last
through September, when,
Schumacher said, he plans to
apply for renewal.

AUTO

INSURANCE

CALL
SAM WOLF Realty, Inc.
877-2345

GILBERTS

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9 P.M. xx Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9
OPEN SUNDAYS 1 ‘TIL 5 PM.

(Prest-Record Photo)

MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been
issued in St. Louis to M.E. Yust
and L.M. Cain, both of Granite
City.

°:

10:

10
re
6:
7:

45,
45
45
30
30

00

VS

OREN GERDES

Youth & Music
SUNDAY

A.M.— Sunday School
A.M. —Mornjng Worship
A.M. —Children’s Church
P.M. —Young Life

P.M. —Adult Choir

P.M. —Evening Service

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AND DAY CARE
“A Beka Book Curriculum”

2 and 3 YEAR
NURSERY

FOR A REFRESHING
SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE . . . ATTEND

Tri-City Park Tabernacle

ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
Maryville Road and Clark St.

PARSONAGE.- 797-0661

AFTER SCHOOL DAY CARE

AM. TS P.M.

GRANHE CITY PRESS-RECORD-
Thurs., Feb. 23,1978 Page 39

Fewer deaths
and marriages
during January

Births occurring in Madison
County during January
decreased only slightly below
the total of those in January
1977, according to a vital
statistics report released by
County Clerk Evelyn Bowles.

The report showed a total of
263 births last month—132 boys
and 131 girls—compared to 270
births in January 1977—145 boys
and 125 girls. There were four
sets of twins last month, and
three in January a year ago.

The number of deaths in-
creased last month to 230 from a
total of 183 during a, year ago.

The number of deaths in-
creased last month to 230 from a
total of 183 during January 1977,

The number of’ marriages
decreased substantially during
January thisiyear—a total of
132—below the total of 158 oc-
curring in the same month a
year ago.

REINHARDT—Realtor
Sells—BETTER LIVING!!

CHURCH - 931-4500

ia

GORDON NELSON
Pastor
TUESDAY
10:00 A.M. —Women’s Ministries
P.M. — Royal Rangers

00
WEDNESDAY
7:30 P.M. — Prayer & Share
7:30 P.M. —Missionettes

THURSDAY
7:30 P.M. —Adult Choir

4 YEAR OLD
KINDERGARTEN*

TWIRLER

GEORGETTE TANKSLEY, who was

selected first runnerup in the Miss Sweetheart Pageant at

Madison

igh School this week. She won seven trophies

in the pageant, sponsored by Sharold Yount School of
Baton in Granite City. More than 250 contestants from

several states participated.

Takes runnerup honors in pageant

Georgette Tanksley, 13,
daughter of Mr, and’ Mrs.
George Tanksley, 1146 Rhodes
St., received first runnerup
honors in the Miss Sweetheart
Pageant, sponsored by Sharold

Shower honors
Rhonda Hall

A miscellaneous _ bridal
shower was given this week at
St. Peter Evangelical United
Church of Christ in honor of
Miss Ronda Hall who will be
married to Randy Anderson in
March

Diana Anderson and Maude
Chilton served as hostesses.

‘A blue and white color theme
was used, with blue and white
umbrellas as table decorations
along with blue crocheted roses
as centerpieces. The gift table
was decorated with blue net-
ting, wedding bells and bows. A
large umbrella was used as the
centerpiece.

Games were played and
prizes were awarded to the
winners. After the honoree
opened her gifts, refreshments
were served to’ the following
guests, Mrs. Eileen Hall and
Mrs. Doris, Anderson, mothers
of the bridal couple, and Zellma
Skeen, Min Lee, Lela Anderson,
Eileen Anderson, Marie Wille,
Anna Metz, Anna May Moore,
Evelyn Smith, Rosalie Buente,
Pat Pool, Lucretia Wright,
Venita Johannpeter, Pearl
Jones, Glenna Jones, Charlotte
Jones, Carol Growe, Joyce
Hayes, Louise Favier, Kay
Cornelison, Cheryl Knowland,
Liz Stevens, Debbie Jones, Jan
Honchak, Tammy Honchak,
Joyce Jones, Thelma and Carla
Morris, Connie Sorenson, Joan
Ryan, ‘Rojena Millsap, Gracie
Morgan, Wanda | Ogden,
Imogene Taylor, Lora Vaught.

KEEP

ANDY MATOESIAN
AS CIRCUIT JUDGE

Paid tor by committee 10 koop Andy
Wootian ue Clrevit Judge, Dr. al Trianh
Chairmen = "

Yount School of Baton, Granite
City, at Madison High School
last week.

About 250 contestants from
several midwestern states
participated in the event.

To achieve the second place
finish, Georgette accumulated
points in various segments of
the paBeant for 13-and-14-year
old girls, including modeling in
a long dress and performing a
fancy strut, twirl and solo
routines.

She earned first place wins in
dance twirling and advanced
military march, third place in
advanced basic strut and basic
solo twirl and fifth place in
modeling and beginner solo
twirling.

‘The Granite City girl has been
a baton twirling student for four
years and bas collected a total
of 93 trophies.

Bunko-Ettes honor
Mrs. Julia Portell

The Bunko-Ettes Club met
last week in the home of Mrs.
Ruth Partney, 2600 Missouri
Ave., for a monthly meeting
hosted by Mrs. Rose Druhe.

A gift and decorated cake was
presented to Mrs. Julie Portell,
in observance of the birthday.

Those excelling in the games
and winning prizes were Mrs.
Partney, Angie Buehler, Evelyn
McCollegan, Mrs. Portell and
May Ebling

Also present were Mesdames
Dorothy Barnett, Helen Lip-
chik, Helen Santagato and
Leona Delaloye. The next
meeting will be held March 1

MR., MRS. JOHN HAUG
NAME SON JOHN JR.

Mr. and Mrs. John Haug,
1814A Delmar Ave., are an-
nouncing the birth of a-son, born
Feb. 17 at St. Elizabeth
Hospital.

The new arrival has been
named John Joseph Haug Jr.,
and weighed seven pounds, one
ounce.

Mrs. Hang is the former
Denise Baker, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Baker.

The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Al Haug and
great-grandmothers include Dr.
Felicia Koch and Mrs. Ruth
Baker, all of Granite City.

The Drusilla Andrews
Chapter of ‘the Daughters of
American Revolution held its
annual George Washington Tea
Sunday” afternoon at the
Niedringhaus United Methodist
Church and honored the ‘‘Good
Citizen” from each of the local
area high schools and the
Granite City grade school
winner of the American History
essay contest.

Miss Lisa Sager, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Sager, and
a sixth-grade student at Wilson
School, received a pin award for
writing the best essay on the

topic of ‘Growing Up in’

Colonial Times.” This essay
contest, sponsored for the first
time this year by the local
chapter, was open to all Granite
City students in grades 58.
Lisa’s teacher, Mrs.. Maxine
Borchers, was present and Mrs.
JoAnn Burcky, American
History month chairman, made
the presentation.

Senior class students who
were honored were Ronald
Backs from Granite City South,
Miss Tami Boushard from
Venice High, Carl Camp from
Madison High, and Miss Jane
Marshall, Granite City North.
These students were selected as
their school representative on
the qualities of leadership,
patriotish, dependability, and
service. Mrs. Eva Meier,
speaking as she presented the
certificates and pins to the
students, reminded the group
that cooperation is needed
between the home, the school,
and the church, or the entire
community suffers.

Mrs. Lucille Butler presented
the afternoon’s program on
“Music of the Presidents.” She
was assisted by a guest soloist,
Mrs. Rogera Mefford, and her
accompanist, Mrs. Barbara
Williams.

Mrs. Mefford sang three
numbers—‘' Washington's
Favorite the Brave La
Fayette,” “The Dead March”,
which was used at Washington's
funeral, and “Oh Why Should
the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud,”
a poem by Abraham Lincoln
which has been set to music.

Mrs. Butler covered all of the
presidents in her talk and
commented on how frequently
the Marine Band was called on
by many of the presidents to
provide appropriate music of
many types.

Mrs. Janet Wilson, chapter
regent, welcomed the visitors

Driisilla Andre ws Chapter.

” LISA SAGER

and members and served as th
mistress of ceremonies.

Ronald Backs, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Backs and the*
representative of Granite City.
High School South, is especially
interested in sports. He is a
member of the Lettermen’s:
Club, the Science Club, and the:
Social Science Club. Hé
received special recognition fof?
his scores on the NEDT test:
Ron plans to attend thi
University of Illinois next year:

Miss Tami Boushard, thi
Venice High Schoat
representative, is the daughte?
of Mr. and Mrs. John Boushard;
She is especially interested
piano and organ and is teachi
her sister and friends to play ths
piano. She also serves as
church’s pianist-organist. Sh
has been president of the
Student Council and the
Business Club. She is a co-editat
of the yearbook. Last summet
she served as a counselor in th
Venice Park District's summet
program for children. Tami ij
working at St. Elizabeth
Hospital in the school’s Co-of)
program as a part-time medical
transcriptionist. She plans t}
attend Belleville Area Colleg+
in the fall. y

The representative frorfi
Madison High School, Carl
Camp, is the son of Mr. anil
Mrs. Carl Camp. He is 4
member of the Student Council
and the Patrol organization. He
has received certificates for his
reading achievement and has
earned medals in choral cote
tests. He also has a part-time
job from which he was unable t®

Mr., Mrs. Floyd Hatcher :
mark 35th anniversary +

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hatcher,
2979 Iowa St., were com-
plimented at a surprise party in
observance of their 35th wed-
ding anniversary on Sunday.

The social event was hosted
by their children and held in the
home of a son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Kahn, 1548 Garfield Ave.
Assisting were the honorees
sons and daughters-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Hatcher and
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hatcher.

Guests included grand-
children of the couple, Kim-
berly, Joshua and Allison Beth
and Mrs. Maggie Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. John Vaughn, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Vaughn and Janette,
Mrs. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Hackney, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ferguson and Christina.

a
Mrs. Sally Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Ashcraft and Angel),
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ebersoldt,
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Marti,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hadley,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kahn aiid
son Chris, Mr. and Mrs, Henk
Kahn Sr. #
Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher were
married in 1943 at a Methodist
Church in Maplewood, Mo
They were presented with mahy
gifts followed by refreshmefits
served: by the hosts. 7

ROTARY CLUB =

The Rotary Club was
founded in Chleago, Ill, by
Paul Percy Harris, Feb. 2,
1905. t

honors five area students

TAMI BOUSHARD

be excused for the Sunday af-
ternoon program,

Granite City North’s
representative was Miss Jane
M. Marshall, the daughter of
Mrs. Rae Marshall. Miss
Marshall was a representative
to Illini Girls’ State, a member
of the homecoming court, and a
member of the National Honor
Society. She is a three-year
member of the G.A.A. and has
received varsity letters in
tennis, track and field events,
and volleyball. Jane is a
member of the Steelerettes, the
Silver Spirit Pep Club, and the
Arts and Crafts Club. She has
been Student Council treasurer,
all-sports manager, and an
assistant editor and editor of the
yearbook. She has done
volunteer, work at the
Immunization Clinic and
regularly attends the Glenview
Assembly of God Church. Jane
is undecided as to where she
will attend college.

Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Boushard, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Backs, Mrs. Rae
Marshall, Mrs. Melva Ornan,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sager.
Sherry and LaNae Sager, Mrs.
Ruth McDonald, Mrs. Mary
Dake, Wilbur Engelke, . Robert
Butler, and Robert B. Cowan,
chairman of the Social Science
Department at Granite City
North.

Additional members present
were Miss Ella Ray Smith and
Mesdames Ruth McCarty,
Emma Schoen, Helen Gant-
cheff, Margaret Belt, Reva
Turner, Mamie Frohardt, and
Georgia Engelke.

Republican Women

Mrs. Edna Kohibrecher,
president of the Granite City
Republican Women’s Club,
appointed committee chairmen
for the 1978 club year at an
executive board meeting held
during the weekend at Bill
Burns Cafeteria.

After the luncheon the
president named Brenda Reese
chairman of the ways and
means committee; Edna Lynn,
legislative chairman; | Bethel
Davis Americanism chairman;
Elna Hoover, older Americans
representive; Geneieve
McComis, world affairs;
Marionrose: Lambert, com-
munity service; Judy and Mary
Nemeth, campaign’ activity;
and Daisy Reva Turner, hostess
chairman.

Final arrangements were
made for a March 12 buffet to be
held at 5 p.m. at the Burns
Cafeteria. The dinner was
scheduled to introduced can-
didates for the primary elec-

Pre-Season Bonus. Offer!

RONALD BACKS

JANE MARSHALL

Mrs. Stephens
entertains club

Mrs. Pauline Stephens en-
tertained the Jolly 12 pinochle
club, last week at a noon lun-
cheon and afternoon of card
games

Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
‘Ann Giese, the hostess, Mrs.
Mildred Robertson and Mrs.
Mabel Lehne.

Also attending
Mesdames Penny Ousley,
Pauline Canham, Katharyn
Smithson and a guest Thelma
Scroggins. The hostess an-
nounced another member Mrs.
Emma Steinberg is vacationing
in Florida. Mrs. Stephens will
also host the March meeting, it
was noted.

name new chairmen

tion. Tickets costing $3.50 and
reservations may be made with
Ruth Lucas by calling 876-6501,
it was announced.

Secretary workshop
set Monday night

The Granite City Association
of Educational Secretaries is
hosting a workshop entitled
“Give Your Boss a Halo”,
Monday, Feb. 27, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
at Parkview School, 3200
Maryville Road.

Workshop chairman is
Catherine Wittevrongel who
will be assisted by Frieda
Andrews and Arlene Haldeman.
Juanita Craycraft, Betty
Williams and Lucille Caban are
assisting in the general
arrangements

All educational secretaries in
Madison County have been
invited to the workshop.

Parents plan new projects

The first ‘‘craft-a-month”’
session held at Sacred Heart
School for members of the
Parent-Teacher Organization
and parish residents, was the
topic of discussion at the
monthly PTO meeting, con-
ducted by Mrs. Sylvia Zabawa,
president.

Attending the initial meeting
were 14 women who made
burlap flowers under the
direction of Mrs. Georgia
Miller, and will continue the
project at the March 2 session.
Mrs. Barbara Walker will in-
struct a class on macrame at
the March 16 meeting, ac-
cording to the president.

She added all materials are
furnished and the completed
articles will be used for the
annual Winter Carnival.
Classes are held from 9 a.m.to
ll a.m. and anyone needing
transportation are advised to
call 877-0155, Mrs. Zabawa
added.

During the meeting it was
announced volunteer workers
are needed for the March 4
paper drive. Pick-ups will be
made Monday through Friday
from 9 to $ p.m. by calling 876-
1716.

Members also agreed to
change the date of the carnival
from Dee. 8 to Oct. 22 and they
will select.a new name for the
fund raising project, at a later
meeting.

~~

‘The group of parents decided
to sell gym bags made of nylon
and vinyl, which were displayed
at the meeting, as a financial
event.

A donation was made for the
seventh and eighth grade girls,
who are participating in a
volleyball tournament with
other catholic schools. in the
area.

Sister Anne de Montfort,
school principal, reported on a
meeting of the eighth graders
and Mrs. Anita McKinney and
Walter Padgett, counselors at
South High School.

The counselors explained the
procedures in entering high
school and announced they will
return to the school on Tuesday,
Feb. 28, to assist the students in
planning their courses.

Father James Hill, church
pastor, addressed the group
noting’ the final vote on the
physical education program is
being tallied and the results will
be announced to the parents as
soon as possible,

Mrs, Zabawa reported the |
vice-president, Donna Narup is
hospitalized.

The eighth grade class won
the parent attendance prize.
Father Hill led the closing
prayer and refreshments were
served by the fifth grade room
mothers. The next meeting is
set for March 9, *

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1223 MADISON AVE. | PHONE 877-7300
“HOURS: Monday - Thursddy, 9:00. til 5:00 p.m.
Friday, 9:00 ’til 6:00; Saturday, 9:00 ‘til 12:00

COUNT'S
HEATING & COOLING

1947 Cleveland Granite City,
Phone: 452-

ir ¢

BERT’S AUDIO TV. SHOWROOM

. 1910 DELMAR FREE PARKING IN. REAR,
(Formerty Schermer Men Store) i

-' 877-7600

OPEN THURSDAY ‘Tit 7.P.M. AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 6 P.M.

_ CIRCUIT JUDGE
ANDY MATOESIAN

’ RETIRED CHIEF CIRCUIT JUDGE

Fred P. Schuman
HAS STATED:

To The Citizens and Voters of
Madison County, Illinois:

Judge Andy Matoesian, Circuit Judge of the
Third Judicial Circuit, Madison County, Illinois, is a
candidate for Circuit Judge on the Democratic ticket
in the Primary Election to be held in Madison County,
Illinois on March 21, 1978.

He has served with distinction as a Judge for
many years, and his ability and fairness were
recognized when he was appointed by the Supreme
Court of Illinois as a Circuit Judge to fill vacancy
created by the resignation of Judge John Gitchoff.

I presided in the same Circuit as a Judge for many
years in Madison County, Illinois, and served as Chief
Circuit Judge for about three years until I retired in
September, 1975.

I know Judge Matoesian and I know he is the best
person for the position he seeks. He is a credit to our
Judicial System and deserves to be nominated.

Irecommend Judge Matoesian to you, and would
appreciate your vote and help for him.

5

Yours truly,
FRED P. SCHUMAN

RETIRED CIRCUIT JUDGE

Merlin G. Hiscott
HAS STATED:

Experience adds to
ability as judge

To the Editor:

After nearly 13 years as an associate judge, I have retired,
However, my ingerest in the judicial system of Madison County
remains active.

I support the candidacy of Judge Andy Matoesian for circuit
judge.

ey support for him is based on my personal knowledge of
Judge Andy Matoesian for nearly 12 years as a fellow associate
judge. Then, the Supreme Court of Illinois elevated him to the
cireuit court judgeship.

Since September, Judge Andy Matoesian has demonstrated his
ability to remain a circuit judge.

Judge Matoesian's qualifications — based upon ability, service
and experience — deserve to be rewarded by voters when they vote
for circuit judge om March 21,

Judge Matoesian’s honesty and integrity are unquestioned
virtues deserving of support.

‘You get just what you vote for. Each vote is important. Retain
Judge Andy Matoesian for circuit judge.

MERLIN G. HISCOTT

1732 Spring Avenue

Helen Homan
RETIREE OF THE CIRCUIT
CLERK’S OFFICE HAS STATED:

Judge has outstanding
legal ability

To the Editor:

I was the clerk in the City Court of Granite City — later
merged into the Circuit Court — for many years.

Until my recent retirement from public employment, I thought
it improper to make a statement about Judge Andy Matocsian's
candidacy.

For the last 12 years, Andy Matoesian had been an associate
judge in Madison County and was recently elevated to the position
of circuit judge to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of
John Gitchoff.

He is now a candidate for circuit judge in Madison County.

I wish to state at this time that the fine traditions of the Circuit
Court will be continued with the election of Judge Andy Matoesian.

I have worked with Judge Matoesian for many years and
believe strongly in him. His legal ability and honesty are
outstanding,

I urge all friends and acquaintances to vote for Judge Andy
Matoesian in the Democratic primary on March 21

- MOTE |
MARCH 21, 1978

Democratic Primary
FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

ANDY
MATOESIAN Xd

Paid for by Committee To Keep Andy Matoesion As Circuit Judge.
Dr. Albert W. Trianj, Chairman, 52 Oaklawn, Granite City,
Minots 62040.

GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

NORTH SPEECH HONORS. Three North High
School speech students earned honors in a district

speech contest held at the East Alton-Wood River High
School. From left, Jon Kastelic who placed first in
extermpore speaking; Dawn Walker, third in dramatic

interpretation, and Mark Belleville, third in humorous

Courses in real estate

Four real estate courses are
being offered at SIUE beginning
in March, as part of the
university’s continuing
education programs for
salesmen and brokers, The
classes are sponsored by SIUE
in cooperation with the
Edwardsville-Collinsville
Board of Realtors.

“Basic Transactions in Real
Estate” will meet Tuesdays
March 7 through May 23, from
6:30 until 9:30 p.m. in the
Illinois Room of the University
Center. Fee is $72.50.

Requirements for taking the
Illinois salesman _ license
examination will be met upon
satisfactory completion of the
course. Topics will include
concepts of home ownership,
real estate business, brokerage,
listing, selling, legal descrip-
tions and contracts.

Successful completion of this
course is a prerequisite for
enrollment in the following
three courses. Satisfactory
completion of any of the
following three 15-hour
workshops will apply toward
the 90-hour requirement for
taking the Illinois broker
license examination.

“Finance” will be taught
Tuesdays March 7 through
April 11, from 6:30 until, 9:30
p.m. in the Mississippi Room of
the University Center. The fee
is $60.

Topics will include mor-
tgages, deeds of trust, equity,

BUY.

terms and release provisions,
interest usury, waiver of
redemption, escrows, pledge
aecounts, contractors and
contractors’ statements.
“Advanced Principles” is the
title for the $60 workshop to be
offered Wednesdays from
March 8 through April 12 at 6:30

until 9:30 p.m. in the Missouri ;
Room of the University Center. :
Among session topics will be ;

listing, title search, drafting,
broker-salesman relationships,
salesman-salesman __relation-
ships, and broker to broker
relationships

“Contracts and Con-
veyances” will be held Thur-
sdays, March 9 through April
13, from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. in
the Mississippi Room of the
University Center. The fee is
$60.

Class discussion topics will
include deeds and transfer of
titles, brokers and managers,
contracts for sale of land, steps
in closing a real estate sale, and
mortgage foreclosure and
redemption.

The course fees include all
materials. Class size is limited
for all courses, and registration
will be processed on a first
come, first-served basis.

SKOTTY'S

JEWELRY & CARD SHOP
1304 Niedringhaus
876-6414

FEDDERS

FURNACE
THE FURNACE
WITH A FUTURE

* Sized for air conditioning

*Features dependable, evenly
distributed heating

FEDDERS GAS FURNACE
WITH YOUR FEDDERS FURNACE PURCHASE. . .

GETA

FREE

FEDDERS FUEL SAVER
CLOCK THERMOSTAT

SAVES ON HEATING...

By automatically lowering the temperature

when you sleep.

Free survey. Gall us now...
well. get much busier in afew weeks

COMFORT

Air Conditio:

& Hee

3780 Pontoon Road
Granite City, Ilineis 62040.

MR. INDOOR COMFORT

876-2626

Since 1967

- madrigal,

Thurs.. Feb. 23.1978 Page 42

interpretation. At the Illinois High School Association
(IHSA) Sectional Speech contest, Kastelic qualified for
the #ate speech finals and Belleville won a third-place
medal. This is the second year in a row that North speech
and debate students have qualified for ISHA state finals.

UNDERCOATING—
RALPH'S TEXACO
22ND & MADISON AVE.

Madrigal and

16th Century >
meal planned

Belleville Area College’s first
“An Elizabethan
Madrigal Feaste,”’ will be
performed in the college dining
room on March 10 and 11 at 7:30

m
P The Chamber Choir, directed
by A. Dennis Sparger, will
entertain before, during and
after the 16th Century meal.

The select ensemble of 20
adult singers will be in
costumes suitable to the period.

Tickets for the madrigal
dinner will be available by
advance sale only. They are to
be ordered before March 3 by
sending a check for $7.50 each to
BAC Madrigal Feaste, 353
Breckenridge Drive, Belleville,
Til. 62221. All residents of the
district are being invited to
attend the event.

A a
THESE

Hurt on Missouri

Mrs. Patricia Schultz, 36, of
Kaseberg Park, Pontoon Beach,
was injured when her south-
bound auto slowed for another
car and was struck from the
rear by the station wagon of
Clarence Graham, 2914%
Palmer Ave., on Missouri
Avenue (old Route 3) west of the
Granite City Humane Shelter at
1:20 p.m. Monday.

Graham was issued -tickéts
alleging following too closely
and driving while his driver's
license was revoked.

Mrs. Schultz was taken’ by
Granite City ambulance to St.
Elizabeth Hospital. where she
was examined for minor in-
juries and was released.

South Stage Band
to appear tonight

Granite City High School
South Stagé Band will perform
at 8:30 p.m. today in the South
High cafeteria, immediately
after the freshmen orientation
program,

Terry Wafler, South band
director, said the public is .in-
vited to attend. Admission is by
season ticket or single «per-
formance seats at the door will
cost 75 cents for adults and 35
cents for students.

Refreshments will be
provided following the per-
formance, which will include
selections from the “big band"
sounds, as well as rock and
polka music,

$ YOU MADE US DO IT 8

EMIL TOFFANT
A GOOD

POLICEMAN

A Goop TEAM

VOTE — MARCH 21, 1978 — DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

a
PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO KEEP ANDY MATOERSIAN AS CIRCUIT JUDGE. DR. ALBERT W. TRTANJ,
CHAIRMAN, 52 OAKLAWN, GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS 62040.

AND WELOVE IT! 8°

Your. wonderful response t®@
Budget Opticals LOW COST.
HIGH QUALITY EYEGLASSES @
prompted us to move to larger
quarters in the new MINI-MALL! e
STOP BY AND SEE WHAT YOU'VE
BEEN MISSING :

SSUDCET OPTICAL, INCS

; BETWEEN THE OLD BIEDERMANN BLDG. AND
30-5:30 DAILY e 877-8379

ANDY MATOESIAN
. A GOOD

JUDGE

USED
eit

TRUCK
Sy da HT By

Bargains and more bargains on hundreds of
late-model, low-mileage beauties.

75 DODGE

Royal Brougham, 2 door,
one owner, mint condi-

tion. .... STK.NO. 267A

’73 FORD LTD

4 door, loaded with extras,
a great family car!
STK.NO. 181 A

'75 MALIBU

Station wagon, automatic;
power steering, radio,
look at this one.

STK No. 225A

"77 VOLARE

Premier, 4 door, V-8, auto-
matic, full power, 3,xxx

STK No. 260A

"77 MALIBU

Landau, 2 oor, silver and
black, only 7,xxx miles...

STK No. 708A

’75 FORD WAGON

Squire, 9 passenger, full
power, for work or play ..
STK No. 740B

'76 Ford Ranchero

V8, automatic, new tires,
power steering - brakes,
tape stripes. STK. No. 490A

'77 THUNDERBIRD

Loaded with equipment,
‘one owner, top condition.
STK No. 710A

vont. Long in looks,
‘Does not include trans-
r prep, title and taxes.
ates. Your actual mileage
may vary, depending on your vehicle's
condition, optional equipment, how

and where you drive. 33 MPG highw:

23 MPG

$3589:
oe

New Pinto Pony. Sporty. Fun to drive.
Seats four. 2.3 litre engine and manual
Aransmission. *Ooes not include trans-
portation, dealer prep, title and taxes.
**EPA estimates. Your actual mileage
‘may vary. depending on your vehicle's,
ondition-optional equipment, how

sad where you ertve,

$3064:

34 MPG highway,
yom

B. E. HOHLT FORD’

452-2160

1837 MADISON AVENUE

876-0305

SQUEEZING BY. This motorist is seen narrowly
missing a wide and ‘deep hole at the edge of Maryville
Road at Stratford Lane Thursday afternoon. The hole is
at the edge of concrete poured during the Maryville

New communications system for
the Norfolk and Western Railway

Leffler acting
security chief

Gary L, Gunter, director of
security at Southern Illinois
University at Edwardsville
since 1974, announced Monday
to the university police that he
will discontinue serving as
director, effective March 1. He
said he had requested to be
relieved of his duties for per-
sonal reasons.

Dr. Ria C. Frijters, vice-
president for business affairs at
SIUE, said Gunter’s request
had been accepted and he will
be permitted to continue as a
member of the university police
department.

She has asked Tom Leffler,
who is assigned half-time as a
special assistant to the
president and half-time to the
Office of the Vice-President for
Business Affairs, to serve as
acting director of security until
a permanent appointment is
made. Leffler is a former

director of security at SIU at-

Carbondale.

Dr. Frijters said a committee
will be named in the near future
to begin searching for a person
to fill the position permanently.

Gunter joined the SIUE
security office in 1968 after
serving 11 years with the Illinois
State Police. He also has served
with the Illinois Crime Com.
mission and the Chicago park
police.

COMPLETE
TRUST SERVICES

Your attorney and our trust de.
partment can make sure your
family gets maximum protection,
Call Bob Hildebrand of 876-1212

GRANITE CITY TRUST
and SAVINGS BANK

Member F D.1.C

When Sue Saul joined the
Norfolk and Western Railway
Company as a_ telephone
operator, Franklin Roosevelt
lived in the White House, World
War II was in progress, and two
pounds of hamburger cost 55
cents at the local grocery store.

It was January 1944. NW, at
that time, had the most modern
telephone system available to
private industry. The system
was manually operated and it
required that an operator
handle every incoming call and
place every outgoing call.

It was also a time when NW
trains were powered by steam,
when payrolls were prepared by
clerks wearing green
eyeshades, when railroad hot
boxes were detected only by
sight and smell.

Today, NW lives in the age of
diesel locomotives, computers,
and heat-sensing defective
equipment detectors.

Its voice communication
system is among the best in the
railroad industry. It's
automatic, faster, and tran-
smits its signals by microwave
radio rather than just through
wires.

“Comparing that telephone
system with the com-
munications system we have
today is like comparing a
bicycle with a Lincoln Con-
tinental,”’ said Mrs. Saul, NW’s
chief operator. We are dealing
with two different worlds
Things are a lot easier now.”

NW installed its first dial
telephones in the late 1950s and
has made numerous. other
modifications to its com-
munications network over the
years.

The company currently is

GRANITE CITY OPTICIANS

PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THAT THEIR FITTING OF

que

AOLITE” :

travue

PROGRESSIVE POWER LENS

HAS BEEN AN ULTRA SUCCESS!!

This exciting new lens has no lines as conven-
tional bifocals or trifocals do!

As CERTIFIED DISPENSERS
of this lens, we are backed|
by American Optical Corp's

guarantee.

‘To date, with our use of the Grolman Fitting
Device and system for this lens, we have had

none of our patients exercise their guarantee
option... 100% success!

LOOK TO US TO LOOK YOUR BEST!
There is a difference—Seeing is believing!

Granite City Opticians, Inc. -
12 Nameoki Village Behind Gasens & Krogers

OVER 7 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION
: --. WE HAVE NOT MOVED

PHONE 452-5154

Road widening project in 1977. A high volume of traffic

at the intersection has hastened erosion of
depression. The hole has since been filled.

completing installation of a $17
million communications system
which will accommodate its
needs until the end of the 20th
Century.

“The completion of this
project represents an important
milepost for Norfolk and
Western," says Robert B
Claytor, NW executive vice-
president. ‘While we are better
able to serve our shippers by
speeding the exchange of
needed information, we also are
able to achieve significant
economic benefits."

NW's communications
modernization project has not
only provided improved
facilities for the transmission of
private railroad-dialed con-
versations, but has made
possible the exchange of
computer data between various
locations throughout its 14-state
service area.

Improvements were also
made to the company’s VHF
two-way radio system to in-
crease reliability of com-
munications between train
dispatchers, train crews, and
other personnel along the right-
of-way,

The need for a new com-
munications system was
brought about through the
growth of the Norfolk and
Western system over the past 20
years and the anticipated needs
during the next two
generations.

Beginning with the merger of
the Virginian Railway in 1959
and the addition of the Wabash
and Nickel Plate railroads in
October 1964, the NW System
tripled its size and expanded its
service from four states to 14
states. This growth placed new
demands on the carrier for
accurate, ‘timely information

The new communications
system consolidates and
upgrades these independent
systems. At the same time, the
new system has the expansion
capacity sufficient to ac-
commodate NW's projected
communications needs through
1995.

The major portion of the
project is a 2,000-mile
microwave network ~ which
interconnects company
headquarters in Roanoke, Va.,
with various railroad offices
from Norfolk, Va., Cleveland,
Ohio, and Buffalo, N.Y., in the

East, to Kansas City, the St.”

Louis metropolitan area and
Chicago in the Midwest.

Among the features of NW’s
new telephone communication
system are direct distance
dialing of company calls to 112
railroad locations; direct
distance dialing of calls to 16
across the
railroad’s 14-state service area;
three-way calls and improved
call transferring; and expanded
use of the carrier’s car in-
formation data and computer
system.

To achieve that level of
service; and improve com-
munications along the right-of-
way, most of the telephone
switching equipment was
replaced.

Much of the equipment was
around 20 years old, but in this
area a private branch exchange
(PBX) machine which was
replaced dated back 50 years. It
was the last such machine in

major cities

the

(rest Record Phoso)

service in Southwestern Bell's!
territory.

Today, there are 335 dial’
channels in service between 24
switchboards. A couple of years
ago there were only 80 dial
channels
switchboards.

While NW’s total

over the period to an average of
$375,000 monthly, savings have

been realized through the im-<

provements.

The changes have not gone ;

linnoticed by NW’s chief
operator and her companions at
the switchboard.

“We have noticed a big dif-
ference since the few equip-
ment and microwave were
installed,” said Mrs. Saul. “We

used to handle between 5,000%

and 6,000 calls a day, but with
the improvements operators
only handle about 2,500 in-
dividual calls daily.”

The idea of converting to a
microwave system was first =
discussed at Norfolk and
Western in 1970 but actual *

planning did “not begin until

1973.

Following the modernization
of several private telephone
switching centers and im-
provements in the VHF two-
way radio system for train
crews, construction of 95
microwave relay stations began
in the spring of 1975.

In the interest of improved
efficiency and reduced costs,
NW is sharing several sites and
microwave communications
channels with
System and the Illinois Central
Gulf railroads.

Tamra Terrell
on dean's list

A total of 1,176 undergraduate
students at Murray State
University earned recognition
on the dean’s list for high
scholarship during the 1977 fall
semester.

Among that number are 243
who achieved a perfect 4.00
standing. Others on the dean's
list had grade point standings
between 3.30 and 4.00. Standings
are figured on the basis of 4.00
for A, 3.00 for B, 2.00 for C, and
1.00 for D grades.

Full-time undergraduate
enrollment for the fall semester
was 5,376.

Records from the university's
data processing offi¢e show
Tamra Terrell of 31 Oakland
Drive, Granite City, included on
the dean’s list.

BREAK INTO TRAILERS

Two construction trailers
within a few blocks of each
other were broken into,
authorities discovered Monday.
Nothing was taken from a C. D.
Peters Co. mobile office, parked
at 25th Street and Nameoki
Drive, and a Seebold Concrete
trailer at 22nd Street and the
railroad tracks was entered and
two spare trailer tires valued at
a total of $100 were stolen. The
Peters office was pried open
with what appeared to be a tire
tool.

UNDERCOATING—
RALPH'S TEXACO
22ND & MADISON AVE.

in use between 22

telephone ©
billings have increased slightly =

the Chessie *

NUMEROUS CHUCKHOLES can be seen in this view looking east on Stratford
Lane as a motorist approaches Maryville Road Thursday afternoon. Deep holes are just
some of the obstacles facing Quad-City drivers. A six-week snow and ice cover has made

many streets hazardous but numerous holes have been filled.

Nurses workshop at SIUE

A workshop on infection
control will be offered at
Southern Illinois University at
Edwardsville March 16 in the
Mississippi-Illinois Room of the
University Center from 8:30
a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The
workshop is for nurses wishing
to expand their knowledge in
the field of health care delivery

The one-day workshop will be
co-sponsored by the Continuing
Education Program of the SIUE
School of Nursing and the
Southern Llinois . Society for
Health Manpower, Education
and Training.

Instructor for the course will
be Sue Crow, infection control
nurse for the Confederate
Memorial Medical Center in
Shreveport, La. Registration is
$8. Deadline for registration
will be March 9. Participants
attending the workshop will
earn six contact hours.

Program content includes an

examination of the nurse's role
in infection control, a review of
bacteriology to understand the
control of organisms, and the
development of more effective
infection control programs.
Additional information may
be obtained by contacting the
School of Nursing at SIUE.

FEDERAL AND STATE

Income
Tax Returns
Prepared

V-R Tax Service

ROY E. NORTON
1931 Edison 877-4600

OPEN EVENINGS

at Re)

EXCEPT WED.

Press: Record Photo!

JACKSON’S ORDERS
General Andrew Jackson
‘was ordered to take the field
on Feb. 18, 1818, against In-

dians terrorizing Florida.

. Communications.

GRANITE CITY PRES:

Thurs.. Feb. 23, 1978 mee:

Controllers
save 59.
aircraft

Eighty-two air traffic .con-
trollers of the Air Force
Service
(AFCS) have been credited with
saving 59 aircraft and 397 crew
members| and passengers
during 1977. Headquarters of
the AFCS are at Scott Air Force
Base near Belleville.

The AFCS air traffic con-
trollers were cited for either
warning pilots of @angerous
situations or guiding distressed
aircraft to safe landings
through the use of radar or
visual sightings.

Involved in the 1977 ‘‘saves’’
were 24 military and 35 civilian
aircraft having, a monetary
value of more than $60,400,000.

Since the AFCS was activated
in July 1961, air traffic con-
trollers — operating at bases
around the world — have been
credited with saving 1,520
aircraft, worth more than $1.6
billion and carrying 5,789
military and eivilian
passengers.

Anaircraft “save” is credited
only after an incident meets
stringent criteria set forth by an
Aircraft Save Review Board
which meets at the AFCS
headquarters.

The board determines the
validity of all claims by AFCS
air traffic controllers. A cer-
tificate is issued to the involved
controllers when the board
authenticates a “save.”

The definition of a ‘‘save’’ is
the safe recovery of an im-
periled aircraft through ex-
traordinary and timely ap-
plication of air traffic control
knowledge, techniques and
procedures when there is
reasonable doubt that, the
aircraft would have been
recovered without such action.

In addition to air traffic
control and navigational aid
facilities and services, the more
than 45,000" AFCS personnel
engineer, install, operate and
maintain communications-e-
lectronics-meterological equip-
ment for the Air Force and
selected “government. and
civilian agencies,

INSULATION

YOUR BEST HOME IMPROVEMENT
AS FUEL COSTS SOAR

Between 1969 & 1975

GAS UP 62% — ELECTRICITY UP 77 %
Source St. Pouls Post Dispatch Augus! 22, 1976

© BLOWN CELLULOSE FOR

WALLS & ATTICS

© PUMPED IN FOAM INSULATION

FOR WALLS

@ NEW OR OLD HOMES
FINANCING AVAILABLE — FREE ESTIMATES

Fireplace Center’

“Specialists in Family Warmth and Happiness”

2057 EDISON GRANITE CITY

FINANCING
AVAILABLE

452-0393 em

9 Sound Reasons Why The ...

..Temco Wood Burning Fireplace

bs Your Very Best Value! :..

FAMILY
FIREPLACE

cau
876-4433

latio

CONTRACTORS INQUIRIES INVITED

Zero clearance to combustible for
installation

end placement

flexibility.

2. The tinal trim is left to your creative
taste in the selection & use of bricks. tile,
sfohe, metal or morbl
Back, bottom and sides of firebox
ine with full ) inch thick reinforced fire

4. Built-in pull screens at ho ext:

Glass door option availble.
5. Knock out plugs for gas fire storter on
each side, to

6. Requires no special ‘or foun-
dation '& con Ge Installed or wroteon
Hoors, against e:

7. Does not take your

your room to cool firebox. Built hearth
right up to firebox.

8. Positive shut off damper to eliminate
cir leakage thy chimney and also
5 Chote eae wiple woh chien

E iene ith
snap lock forieasy instollation.

x
GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD

Thurs.. Feb, 23,1978 Page 44

Canal freight hits
64 million tons
during 1977 year

Despite a reduction of 203
percent in shipments of com-
mercial freight through the
Chain of Rocks canal during
January and February last
year, 1977 ended with total
freight movements of 64,265,100
tons for the 12-month period,
according to a report by the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
which operates the locks.

While the total shipments
were 276,562 tons less than the
1976 freight shipments of
64,541,662 tons, substantial
gains over 1976 movements
were shown in nine months of
the 1977 year just ended.

Cold weather which sent
temperatures plunging to 15
degrees below zero during
January 1977, resulting in a

, freeze that blocked river
movements on the Mississippi,
reduced freight movements to
only 775,000 tons during that
month, This compared with
shipments of 3,346,231 tons
during January 1976.

During February, shipments
also fell off sharply due to cold
weather and ice in the river, for
a total of only 1,983,700 tons,
compared with 5,028,004 tons of
river freight moving through
the canal during February of
the previous year.

This meant that a total of
2,758,700 tons of freight were
locked through the canal during
January and February 1977,
compared to a total of 8,374,235
tons that moved through the
canal during the same two
months of the previous year — a
drop of 203 percent.

In the following month of
March, freight traffic picked up
with a total of 6,061,800 tons
locked through the canal, up
from a total of 5,233,107 tons
shipped during March 1976.

River traffic continued to
increase as the weather im-
proved, with total shipments of
6,664,100 tons locked through the
canal during April, up from
5,600,730 tons in the same month
of the previous year

During May, shipments in-
creased again to a total of
6;885,700 tons, an increase over
shipments of 6,741,039 tons
during the same month of 1976.

June shipments showed a
slight drop at 6,259,800 tons as
compared with 6,321,947 tons
moving through the canal in the

same month of the previous
year.

During July,

KEEP

ANDY MATOESIAN
AS CIRCUIT JUDGE

Fold tor by committee
a ‘ae Cireul? dud

shipments

fo keep Andy
a Dr. Al Trtanh,
Chairman,

totaled 6,400,500 tons, up from
5,757,409 tons, and in August
totaled 6,825,900 tons, up from
5,298,535 tons moved through
the canal in the same month in
1976.

In ‘September, shipments
were up again, totaling 5,799,000
tons, compared with 5,631,757
tons during that month in 1976.
October shipments totaled
6,128,000 tons, up from 5,881,130
tons, and November freight
movements totaled 6,055,800
tons, compared with 5,352,680
tons in November 1976.

During December, freight
movements totaled 4,425,800
tons in what seasonally is one of
the lightest months of the year.
This compared with 4,349,093
tons in the same month in 1976.

The report shows that during
the year, freight moving
through the locks here included
31,014,000 tons of grain,
representing 48 percent of the
year’s total shipments. - Coal
amounted to 6,911,000 tons of the
total, or 11 percent.

Total freight shipments in-
cluded 10,489,000 tons of
petroleum products, or 16
percent of the total, and
7,626,000 tons of chemicals, or 12
percent of the total

Tron and steel products ac-
counted for 2,858,000 tons of the
total 1977 freight and shipments
of cement, sand and gravel
totaled 2,846,000 tons, or 4
percent of the total.
Miscellaneous commodities
totaled 2,521,100 ‘tons, or 4
percent

Additional food

sanitation class

A new food service sanitation
course will be offered through
the Belleville Area College
extension program in Granite
City beginning Tuesday, March
28.

The coordinator, Frank
Kraus, has noted that the.
demand for the class’ is sib-
stantial, since a state law
requiring certified food service
sanitation workers in each
establishment goes into effect
July 1.

Two food service sanitation
courses are presently under
way at the Granite City ex-
tension center.

The eight-week course will
meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m
to 9:45 p.m. in Room 125,
Granite City High School South
Tuition is $16.50. Cost of books
for the course is $13

Registration may be com-
pleted in class during the first
session March 28. More in-
formation may be obtained by
calling 876-7570.

LOANS TO ‘10,000
for fast, feiendly help with

LEFTOVER HOLIDAY BILLS ¢«
AND WINTER EXPENSES) «
CAR REPAIRS e ETC,

YEAR-END
HOME OR
« ETC. e ETC. e ETC.

DON PALOVCHIK
877-0993

CROWN FINANCE CORPORATION

1320 NIEDRINGHAUS, GRANITE CITY, ILL.

TELEVISION
Sets Repaired

7 TV SERVICE COUPON =

STATE FLAG PRESENTATION. An Illinois state

flag is presented to the City of Venice last week for the

_ flagpole in front of the Venice City Hall. From left to
right are Fireman~Thomas W. Britt, Venice Mayor

Social Security role
in financial planning

Today's workers should be
aware of the role Social
Security retirement benefits
will play in their financial
planning for retirement, in the
opinion of John Nathan, Social
Secyrity district manager in
East St. Louis.

“Men and women now
working in jobs or self-
employment covered by Social
Security should be aware that
retirement benefits are in-
tended to be only a partial
replacement of pre-retirement
earnings,"" Nathan comments.

“For example, Social
Security retirement benefits
will replace about 44 percent of
the pre-retirement earnings of a
65-year-old wroker who has had
median earnings.

“Median earnings amounted
to just under $9,000 in 1976. If
this worker has a 65-year-old
wife, then their combined
retirement benefits will amount
to about two-thirds of pre-
retirement earnings.

“The replacement rate for
higher paid workers. is
somewhat less, while the
replacentent rate for lower paid
workers is higher than that for
workers with median earnings

“To assure sufficient income
to maintain a person’s pre-
retirement standard of living,
the worker should plan well in
advance of retirement to
supplement his Social Security
benefits.

“This can be done through
savings, investments, in-
surance and other income
protection plans,” Nathan said

“And income from these
other sources usually will have
no effect on benefit payments,
and then only if the worker's
earnings exceed the annual
earnings exempt amount, $3,000
for 1977.

“Today's workers should also
be aware that Social Security
provides much more than
retirement benefits.

“There is survivor and
disability protection for the
worker and his or her family
during the working years.

@

WORTH

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“About 30 percent of a per-
son's Social Security tax dollars
go to pay for this kind of
protection. And then; there. is
Medicare for people 65 and
over, as well as for certain
younger disabled people—and
for insured people and their
dependents who suffer per-
manent kidney failure.

‘Additional information
about Social —_ Security
retirement, survivor and
isability benefits and about
Medicare can be obtained at the
East St. Louis Social Security
office, located at 650 Missouri
Ave. The telephone number is
274-4100.""

9 on deans’
list at U.
of Illinois

Deans’ lists for 10 colleges
and three other academic units
at the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign for the 1977
fall semester were announced
this week arid include nine
Quad-Cityans.

To be eligible for such lists, a
student must rank in the top 20
percent of his or her college
class or curriculum

Liberal Arts and Sciences
students on the dean's list are
Paul Robert Becherer, 2111
Clark Ave., James W. Maxfield,
25 Arlington Drive, Robert

Sawicki, 2665 Adams St., Eric ]

Premer Thoelke, Rural Route.

Two, and Brent William Weiss, }

66 Karen Drive.

Commerce and Business 4
Administration students cited 4
are Paul Lee Harris, 2312 State ]

St., and David Allen Heth, 2324.
Benton St.

Duane C. Atchley, 14 Mercer
Drive, has qualified for the
Engineering dean’s list.

And qualifying in Agriculture
is Randall James Moore, 2465
Lynch Ave.

OHIO ADMITTED
Ohio was admitted to the
Union as the 17th state on
Feb. 19, 1803.

IT'S GREAT
TO BEALION

“WE SERVE"
MEETINGS: .
GRANITE CITY LIONS CLUI
2nd & 4th Thursdays, 7:00 P.M.
Charlie's Restaurant & Loung
MADISON LIONS CLUB
Every Thursday, 7:30 P.M.

_ _Amvets Club Post 204.
PONTOON BEACH LIONS CLUB

1st & Sed Thursdays, 8:00 P.M...
Frank's D-A-P Rest. & Loung

nae

William M. Ebersoldt, Chief of Police Ralph D. Brawley,
George Green, city hall custodian, State Senator Sam

Vadalabene, who made

the presentation,

Lloyd

Patterson, city clerk, and Carl Brynes, city comptroller.

Man recuperating

Richard Schneider, 48, of 2765
Washington Aye. is
recuperating in St! Elizabeth
Hospital from injuries suffered
in an accident at Granite City
Steel Feb. 14.

Schneider suffered fractured
ribs, a dislocation of his left
shoulder and a cut to the left
side of his head during a plant
accident

(Pres: Record Photo

JOHNSON PARTY TODAY

A fund-raising cocktail party
for Associate Judge Bill
Johnson, Democratic primary
candidate for circuit judge, will
be held from 7 to 9 p.m, today at
the Wood River VFW, 231
Edwardsville Road, Wood

‘River. Paul Bowler of Granite

City has tickets and may be
reached at 931-4514, Tickets also
will be available at the door.

FRIEDMAN'S
FIFTH & MADISON

MADISON, ILLINOIS
PHONE 877.4000

42” DELUXE CHINA

42" x 20° x 72”

Custom kitchen storage with ex-
tended plastic work area mag-
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104°

$5.00 Additional for Coppertone,

Reg.
$140.95

SIUE seeks volunteers for _

OM AEMIEY
© DETINEB
“TIAL

work program in Africa

Operation Crossroads Africa
is now entering the final stage of
recruiting for Summer 1978
Work-Travel Study Programs
in Africa, according to Earl
Lazerson, vice-president and
provost at Southern Illinois
University at Edwardsville.

During the past 20 years,
Operation Crossroads Africa
has sent more than 5,000
American volunteers, including
students and teachers, to 4
French-speaking and English-
speaking African countries
during the summer.

The volunteers live’in rural
village communities and assist
with vital self-help projects that
involve building schools and
health clinics, agriculture,
music, art, archaeology, health
education, journalism and
community development.

This experience provides a
brief but intense immersion in
traditional African life and
pushes individuals to re-
examine basic attitudes,
standards and beliefs in
relations to people with con-
trasting values and life-styles.

Volunteers often arrange to
receive academic credit for
their summer experience and
many find that they are helped
into professional ‘careers in
international relations higher
education and business. \

Persons interested in par-
ticipating in the Summer 1978
Work-Trayel-Study Program
must apply ‘immediately and
contact the Office of Vice
President and Provost at SIUE,
located in Room 3102 of the John
S. Rendleman Building.

ZONING HEARING “

The Madison County Zoning
Board of Appeals will conduct
an on-site public hearing at 9:05
a.m. Thursday, March 2, at 2537
North St., where Walter E.
Griffith Jr., property owner,
and Bernice Tellor, mobile
home occupant, are requesting
a special use permit for
placement of a mobile home.
The property is in an R-3
residential district of Venice
Township.

SPECIAL NOTICE

FROM

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ALARM CO.
rer: BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMS

EXISTING ALARMS

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO CONNECT YOUR
HOME OR BUSINESS ALARM SYSTEM TO THE
NEW, COMPUTER AT THE GRANITE CITY

POLICE DEPT.

—orR—
SAVE ALARM CONVERTING EXPENSE

MISSISSIPPI

VALLEY ALARM WILL MONITOR

YOUR DIALER ALARM SYSTEM.
CALL FOR DETAILS.

NEW ALARM SALE

20% DISCOUNT FROM FEB. 16th TO 28th
~ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ALARM CO.

(FORMERLY J&J ALARM)
24 HOUR OFFICE—876-3161

REFERENCES FURNISHED

GRANITE CITY BASED

Outstanding

ALL STEEL

CABINET
LUES

Choice of White, Coppertone, Avocado &

Harvest Gold

plus strong lock.
Sandalwood finish.
Reg.
$120

Avecado or Harvest Gold

72" WARDROBE
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Reg. $115.95

24-INCH REG. $75.95

BASE CABINET. ...

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Plastic top. Double shelf stor-
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MONDAYS THRU
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4 shelves, deep vegetable

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